I do agree with you, this really don't make any sense, but this kind of
police used to work in an old windows NT machine and the permissions was
just like that.
I don't really know if there is a way to make it work with posix acls,
or samba...
If anyone has any ideia...
Sorry the poor english.
Thanks,
Joao Reis.
On Wed, 2006-05-03 at 15:18 -0400, Eric Warnke wrote:>
> What you are asking does not make any sense. If a user can modify a
> file, they can delete it. If a user can't modify a file, then they
> can't upload it. I would suggest reading up on unix permissions and
> then taking a fresh look at the problem.
>
> Maybe with some frankenstein scripts you could get it to work, but I
> doubt the samba list could help with that.
>
> Cheers,
> Eric
>
>
> On 5/3/06, Jo?o Alberto M. dos Reis <lista@afreis.com.br> wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> I need to create the following share:
>
> user1 can create a file in the share but can't erase or
> change;
> user1 can just read the file when he creates it;
>
> user2 can delete and change the file user1 has created;
>
>
> I did like this:
>
> user1 is member of group group1;
> user2 is member of group group2;
>
> [share]
> path = /home/share
> read only = No
> write list = @group2
> create mask = 575
> force create mode = 0575
> force user = user2
> force group = group2
>
> When user1 creates a file in "share" the files gets the
> permissons
> right: user2 group2 r_xrwxr_x filename
> and can't delete or change "filename"
>
> But user2 can't delete or change the "filename" even
if he is
> in group2.
>
> 1. If I "su - user2" in shell, I can delete and change it
> because I have
> group permissions for that, but via windows I can't.
>
> 2. Is that a problem in my configuration groups/users (my
> samba is
> working with ldap)?
>
> I already tryed to make group2 the primary group of user2,
> without
> any success.
>
> TIA,
>
> Joao Reis.
>
>
>
>
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