search for: security_acl_nam

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

Hi, I had issues using"vfs objects = acl_xattr" (possibly too old version [Version 4.13.13-Debian] for the needed "acl_xattr:security_acl_name = user.samba" option needed if running in a non-priv container). So I tried "vfs objects = acl_tdb" and found it working. In https://wiki.samba.org/index.php/File_System_Support I found: File systems without xattr support Note: This is not recommended!!! If you don't ha...

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

...be contacted the password change fails rather than trying other DCs. New option to change the NT ACL default location ------------------------------------------------ Usually the NT ACLs are stored in the security.NTACL extended attribute (xattr) of files and directories. The new "acl_xattr:security_acl_name" option allows to redefine the default location. The default "security.NTACL" is a protected location, which means the content of the security.NTACL attribute is not accessible from normal users outside of Samba. When this option is set to use a user-defined value, e.g. user.NTACL t...

Mandi! Fyodor Kravchenko via samba In chel di` si favelave... > Thank you, nesting is set to 1. Is there anything else we could check? AFAIK, no. Next step is use a privileged container, but really in this vase better using a VM. -- Berlusconi: "Da oggi sono a dieta" Il Paese lo ? gi? da 4 anni (Il Ruggito del Coniglio)

Hi, I read several articles on the internet, but I fail to understand how ACL storage technically works. Of course in almost any case, ACL should not only be stored but also evaluated, and for this this Samba server needs to be a member of the AD domain. I think I understand this, but I have a different use case. I hope someone can help and possibly has a link or such. I have a samba instance