samba - Sep 2011 - Samba 3.5.11 shares and downloads with IE9 on Windows 7

Hi @all,

Internet Explorer 9 on Windows 7 cannot save files on shares from Samba 
3.5.11, but Firefox can do this.
With IE9 there is only a 0-Byte-file on the share.

-- 
der tom

Am 10.09.2011 03:22, schrieb ich:
> Internet Explorer 9 on Windows 7 cannot save files on shares from Samba
> 3.5.11, but Firefox can do this.
> With IE9 there is only a 0-Byte-file on the share.
Maybe this is a problem with delete on close on the temporary file 
xxx.partial, which will be created from IE9?

The new file without '.partial' cannot be created and the 
xxx.partial-file is only 0 Byte.
I have a log with debug level 10, if anybody is interested in.

The downloaded file doesn't matter - tried it for example with

http://samba.org/samba/patches/patches-3.0.37/0001-s3-schannel-client-Push-the-domain-and-netbios-name-.patch

The share has 0777 nobody.nogroup, the share definition is

[downloads]
  comment = public directory on eis2161
  path = /downloads
  force create mode = 0777
  force directory mode= 0777
  browseable = yes
  writeable = yes

-- 
der tom

Thomas Bork wrote:
> On 11.09.2011 01:41, Linda W wrote:
>
>> This sounds like https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8412.
>>
>
> I don't think, it's the same problem. I already tried without
oplocks
> and smb2 isn't activated here.
> Anyway - I could test a patch for 3.5.11.
>
----
Don't know if there is one -- and there was no SMB2 in 3.5.11...

But I misread this one...  It doesn't say it affects 3.5 or before...

Dang...now which one was it!...remember reading one recently that hit
3.6 ... that I thought had to do with file access problems. ..

Just your symptom sounded very similar..

I would see a file with the real name created in the target dir,
then see a tmp file created and grow to the size of the file, then would get
a message that the file couldn't be saved due to an access problem.

In the save dir, I'd find the initial file it created @ 0 bytes.

The 'tmp' file I'd find in my server's "recycle" dir
for that dir -- and
it would
be the full file.

(I have the vfs recycle2 option turned on for many of my shares... so 
the tmp files
ended up in there;  if you don't have that option turned on, then the files
would just get deleted)...