> From there, you can use smbmount to mount SMB shares (from > Windows systems or Samba servers) in your Linux filesystem.smbmount works fine : $ smbmount //DOMAIN_controler/sharedir /home/toto/smb -o credentials=/home/win2k/DOMAIN/toto/.smbpw,uid='DOMAIN+toto',gid='DOMAIN+Domain users',fmask=664,dmask=775 The user toto is a domain user authenticated from the Win2k server. I can then see that toto owns all files and directories (fmask=664,dmask=775): does this mean that he can do what he wants ? As if the SMB share was a regular linux fs ? Isn't there permissions checking from the win2k server ? Are the windows ACLs still valid ? Regards. --------------------------------------------- Powered by Alinto (alinto.net) for lavache.com (lavacheautomatique.com)
On Tue, 11 Jun 2002, LAUTIER Sabrina wrote:> I can then see that toto owns all files and directories > (fmask=664,dmask=775): does this mean that he can do what he wants ? > As if the SMB share was a regular linux fs ? > Isn't there permissions checking from the win2k server ? > Are the windows ACLs still valid ?Yes, they are. smbfs simply doesn't know about them or have any way of showing them. /Urban