Hi, I have a top-level directory called /data existing on a Solaris server that I'd like to make browsable and readonly by anybody at my company. Let's say I have the following in my smb.conf. What if I want to share /data's subdirectories (e.g., /data/01, /data/02, /data/01/group1, /data/01/group2, etc.) writeable by only authorized users per subdirectory? Could someone please give me some examples? [global] workgroup = Alpha netbios name = dataserver01 security = share [interface] path = /data available = yes browsable = yes public = yes writeable = yes guest ok = yes readonly = yes Thanks in advance. - Young
On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 2:19 PM, Song, Young <Young.Song at novellus.com> wrote:> > > Hi, > > > > > > I have a top-level directory called /data existing on a Solaris server > that I'd like to make browsable and readonly by anybody at my company. > > > > Let's say I have the following in my smb.conf. > > > > What if I want to share /data's subdirectories (e.g., /data/01, > /data/02, /data/01/group1, /data/01/group2, etc.) writeable by only > authorized users per subdirectory? Could someone please give me some > examples? > >I would set the appropriate POSIX ACLs in your host filesystem. John