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Hi I need a share with read-only access for some developers (to read logfiles). the logfiles are owned by the application user and group and have 700 permissions. I have set up the share like this: path = /applicationx/logs read only = Yes valid users = "MYDOMAIN+DEVELOPER1" force user = applicationx It does work very well, but somehow it does not look

Hello, I have Samba 3.014a-Debian in a server Debian 3.1 Release 1 Sarge. The performance is pretty poor. My LAN is running at 100mbits/sec. So even at 4 feet from the server I'm getting slow responses on my windoze 2000 pro computer from samba. It takes an eternity to copy files from one place to the other. Also, I have several error messages and files corruption. Could anybody tell me

I have a linux box on my home network and it also has xp and win viata on the same network. It is all friendly - how do I drop the need for Id/pw (if I can't, how do I set the id/pw so what I type in win vista gets passed to samba cleanly and thus I get in. I have tried many things in smb.conf and cannot figure it out TIA, Joe

Quoting Kelly Harding <kelly.harding@ntlworld.com>: > Hi, > > I've got an old Dual cpu sparcstation 20 running Solaris 9, which has > the latest version of Samba from the > CSW packages. > > I've configured it as needed to what should be a working setup. > > All works fine in terms of accessing and browsing shares etc. I can > browse the shares in OS

I'm setting up a small network and I would like to have centralized authentication. I have no need for active directory so samba makes sense. The desktops will be running Windows XP but there are a few other servers (a linux mail server, web server and file server) that I would like to be able to use the centralized authentication with. So my question is, is it better to configure samba

Microsoft has an add on for Windows 2003 SP1 that will do access based enumeration. This is great because of "out of sight, out of mind". If the user doesn't have privilege to access the directory or file it doesn't show up in the directory listing. http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/techinfo/overview/abe.mspx Any idea when samba will be able to do the same (if it

I have a samba 3.0.23a server that is a member of a Windows 2003 Active Directory domain. I can use the Services MMC to see the services specified in the svcctl list option in smb.conf but trying to stop/start any services gives me an "Access Denied". I have tried this as a normal user as well as the domain Administrator account. I'm sure it's something I'm missing, but I

I've got a share that I'm trying to get so I can set permissions through the normal windows way (right click on folder/file->properties->security). The share definition is: [test] comment = Test share on magellan path = /var/test browseable = yes writable = yes hide unreadable = yes admin users = @"Domain Admins" The server is a member server in