similar to: read & write permission

When using smbmount to mount a share from WinXP, I observed less-than-optimal throughput when copying a file from the remote share to a local disk. Observation of the protocol dialog with Ethereal revealed that smbmount was making read requests for 4k bytes at a time. Similar observation of protocol dialog between two WinXP boxes showed that the typical read request was for 64k. I then

Have you tried smbmount //w2kname/share /mountpoint -o username=user,password=pass,workgroup=domain ? Alexandre Moutinho -----Original Message----- From: Andy Tomlin [mailto:atomlin@sandisk.com] Sent: segunda-feira, 17 de Junho de 2002 17:52 To: 'samba@lists.samba.org' Subject: [Samba] RE: Unable to Access W2K share as read/write using SMBMOUNT I am still unable to get this working -

Hello! When using the command "write.table" I want to convert the format: 5e-04 to .0005. How can I do it? The only option I found is to use write.matrix but then I cant add rownames. Thank you Ronen [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

All, I have a Linux box with which I am trying to access a share on my W2K workstation. I mount the share successfully and can read files but I am unable to write. Info out of smb.conf security = domain encrypt passwords = yes wins server = x.x.x.x #correct numbers in file dns proxy = yes command to mount the share smbmount //w2kname/share /mountpoint -o username=user/domain,rw

Hi, I have Samba server working just great. Is there a way I can work the other way around, I mean - can I mount Win shares in the Linux? Something like, making /shares/whatever see the files on //WinMachine/sharename? This could be good for backing up the files from the Windoz with the Linux box. Ronen Baram System & Network Administrator Coreflow - Scientific Solutions ltd. P.O. box

Hi everybody, I have a problem with Samba 3.0.2 using POSIX ACLs for shares. File written from an ACL group/user will get wrong permissions and are unchangeable for other users. First the important informations about the configuration and the setup: a) Base system: Debian 3.0.1 with all updates b) Samba: Self compiled binary within /opt/samba-3.0.2 used the following flags:

Hi, I'm trying to mount with smbmount on a read-only system. I have a writable /tmp and /var dir, so it car wirte logs. The samba daemons are running fine, but when doing smbmount I get the following error: can't lock /etc/mtab~ file This is correct, because mtab is read-only. I tried to create a link (ln -sf) from /etc/mtab to /tmp/mtab (and /etc/mtab~ to /tmp/mtab~) but this

Hi, I'd like to set a share as writable for a specific users' group, and only readable for another, so I did the following: [global] netbios name ? ? ?= SEDELDAP workgroup = LDAP security = user passdb backend = ldapsam:ldap://localhost/ obey pam restrictions = no ldap admin dn = cn=admin,dc=MyHost,dc=com ldap suffix = dc=MyHost,dc=com ldap group suffix = ou=Group ldap user suffix =

IN SHORT: - READ+WRITE becomes READ ONLY - OWNER ACL Permissions for "another User" affects Group ACL Permissions Hi Experts, we recently figured some strange behaviour on our Debian 5 (Lenny, uname 2.6.26-2-686) + Samba 2:3.2.5-4lenny14 server that i would like to discuss here. I cannot tell apart if its a bug or just lack of understanding. Here is the Scenario: I got a samba

Is there a setting in the smb.conf file so that if a user creates a directory or a file, the group permissions retain write permissions to the new directory or file? Currently when logged on to the linux server itself, if a user creates a directory the group permissions are set to RWX, but with a samba connection the permissions are set to R-X only. Thanks Marc

Hi all, I'm trying to set up a share that is readable by everyone, but writable by only a few. From my understanding, this should work: [audio] path = /tank/media/Audio comment = Audio Files write list = sound, @"Domain Admins", @"Associate Admins" force user = data force group = other read only = Yes The user sound (who

I have a Red Hat 8.0 PC with a scanner connected and I am scanning images with sane. I would like to store the scanned images on a Red Hat 7.3 file server using Samba, but I am having some difficulty understanding how the file and directory security preferences work. I can attach to the share (called "Shared") with: smbmount //server/Shared /mnt/S -o username=username%password and

Hi, I am mounting an NT share from a linux(RH6.0) box using smbmount (samba v2.05a). smbmount //machine/cvsrepository /home/user/cvsrepository -U user I am trying to delete a read-only file in the mounted directory. The directory has proper write permissions: cd /home/user/cvsrepository mkdir blah cd blah chmod +w . touch test chmod -w test rm test rm: remove write-protected file `test'? y

Mark Hessling posted about this problem earlier but I (and he) have not seen any reply to his original post. I was running Samba 3.0.0 on a Redhat 7.3 server for quite a while and then recently upgraded to RHEL 3.0 and Samba 3.0.9 (3.0.10 most recently). Before the upgrade, I was able to, from the Samba server, mount shares from an XP box. After the upgrade, the mount succeeds (it shows up the

Hey everyone, I have an SMB/CIFS share on a Samba Server that I am trying to mount on a workstation via the smbmount command. When I just connect to the share using smbclient everything works fine. When I mount the share with smbmount using the exact same credentials, I mysteriously can't write to it. I get "Permission Denied". Can someone please clue me in to what could be

I've compiled and installed samba-2.2.8a on an embedded linux/uClibc system, and I'm having problems using smbmount. I've appended the debuglevel=10 output of smbmount. What does smbmount mean when it says it "Can't write mount entry"? I tried running it under strace to see what it was writing to, but all I saw was: rt_sigaction(SIGTERM, {0x10000000, [], 0x408160},

Maybe I'm missing something here but doesn't logrotate have the 'postrotate ... endscript' block for its configuration files where you can run any command you desire? Leroy Tennison Network Information/Cyber Security Specialist E: leroy at datavoiceint.com 2220 Bush Dr McKinney, Texas 75070 www.datavoiceint.com This message has been sent on behalf of a company that is part of the

I have noticed the same thing. RedHat's smbmount can mount a read/write a share just fine. But the smbmount in SuSE 10 can not. I get "Permission denied" when I try to look at the mount using 'df.' # smbmount Usage: mount.smbfs service mountpoint [-o options,...] Version 3.0.20-4-SUSE ... # smbmount //appsrv/rxs /mnt/rxs -o

Hi, We have a linux server which has the samba client running in daemon mode (smb shares auto-mounted via fstab). The source smb share is on a W2K box, and both machines are on the same 100MB ethernet LAN. Whenever we try to copy a file from the linux machine's local disk to the SMB share, we would get speed like 5,000-6,000 kbps, but yet if we try to ftp the same file from the linux box to

On 11/13/2013 04:19 PM, Eric Dumazet wrote: > On Wed, 2013-11-13 at 10:47 +0200, Ronen Hod wrote: > >> I looked at how ewma works, and although it is computationally efficient, >> and it does what it is supposed to do, initially (at the first samples) it is strongly >> biased towards the value that was added at the first ewma_add. >> I suggest that you print the