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...uest while connected to a share on a Windows server, the response is NT_STATUS_OK. Is there a Samba server configuration change I could make that would affect the behavior? Is there any setup work to do prior to sending the SMB2 CREATE request (for example, adding a privilege)? Thanks, Steve Tice stic6021 at gmail.com <stic6021 at yahoo.com>

I am trying to solve what I perceive as undesirable behavior of my Samba server. Please understand I am not claiming this is a bug in Samba. It is simply different from the behavior I want, and I'm asking for help in modifying the behavior. My Samba server is version 3.5.4 (release 68.el6) and runs under CentOS 6.0 (x86_64). I happen to use Active Directory (AD) to authenticate, but am not

A Samba server I've configured uses the VFS acl_xattr module to support Windows ACLs. I'd like to view the ACL data, in as raw a state as possible, but also in a human readable format. Is there an existing utility that does that? If not, and I need to write an application to accomplish it, which APIs would you recommend (and on which attributes)? Thanks,Steve Tice

My organization is in the position of having to support full Windows ACLs on CIFS shares. We've been successfully utilizing Samba 3.5.10-125 and vfs_acl_tdb to accomplish that. However, the size of the resulting /var/lib/samba/state/file_ntacls.tdb[.unique-extension] file(s) has introduced some new problems for me to solve. In our environment, it seems on average each stored ACL causes

I work with a product that's similar to a NAS. It utilizes CentOS 6 and Samba v4.0.0-64.el6.rc4 to serve CIFS clients. The product provides "full Windows ACL support" via the acl_xattr module. The underlying file system, a FUSE implementation, provides full support for extended attributes. That much of it works remarkably well. The product supports an option to replicate shares from