Even if I can find back a share, (which I sometimes can, for no clear reason) then the next message I get is "no access". I suspect this may be a Linux config thing, but I am still unable to figure what ownership rights I should give to the shares: root:root or someuser:users or samba:samba (this user:group does not exist as yet). What is meant by no access: is it a Windows or a Unix message (well, I suspect that this question is not unusual in a mixed environment).
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 joop gerritse wrote, On 03-08-2007 15:40:> Even if I can find back a share, (which I sometimes can, for > no clear reason) then the next message I get is "no access". > I suspect this may be a Linux config thing, but I am still > unable to figure what ownership rights I should give to the > shares: root:root or someuser:users or samba:samba (this > user:group does not exist as yet). What is meant by no access: > is it a Windows or a Unix message (well, I suspect that this > question is not unusual in a mixed environment).What message? In which context? From which log file? Please, try to give us more information and details about what's going on, "USB crystal balls" are quite expensive. :) Kind regards, - -- Felipe Augusto van de Wiel <felipe@paranacidade.org.br> Coordenadoria de Tecnologia da Informa??o (CTI) - SEDU/PARANACIDADE http://www.paranacidade.org.br/ Phone: (+55 41 3350 3300) -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org iD8DBQFGs7xSCj65ZxU4gPQRCPT6AJ9n664nklmqyyY1L3w5OvkdQnmHWwCfaqL5 sXP0YwmMbWF8rb72Oz2oSqI=a/8T -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
On 8/3/07, joop gerritse <jjge@xs4all.nl> wrote:> Even if I can find back a share, (which I sometimes can, for no clear reason) > then the next message I get is "no access". I suspect this may be a Linux > config thing, but I am still unable to figure what ownership rights I should > give to the shares: root:root or someuser:users or samba:samba (this > user:group does not exist as yet). What is meant by no access: is it a > Windows or a Unix message (well, I suspect that this question is not unusual > in a mixed environment). >I can tell you one thing it should never be root:root. And probably not samba:samba. It usually is username:users or something like that. Please post your smb.conf file as it should give us some information to start. The information you post gives us no clue what your problem is so it is impossible to give you any good advice. John