RE: [Samba] hide unreadable files

2007-11-09 Thread Diego Alejandro Cheda
Hi Charles! Thanks for your ideas! I read this post http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2007-July/133723.html and found some similarities with the behavior of my configuration. For example, sometimes a user can delete files or directories with r-x permissions. Then, I upgrade to samba

Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files

2007-11-09 Thread Charles Marcus
On 11/9/2007, Diego Alejandro Cheda ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: profile acls = Yes map acl inherit = Yes hide unreadable = Yes map hidden = Yes Do you really have these in the Global section? 1. The 'Yes' is supposed to be 'yes' - but don't know if 'case' is a problem with

[Samba] hide unreadable files

2007-11-08 Thread Diego Alejandro Cheda
Hi all! I have a problem with the hide unreadable = yes option. In windows xp professional sp2 with explorer, or ssh or smbclient, either directories and files does not hide. I'm using debian 4.0 with XFS file system, ACL, kernel 2.6.18-5-amd64, and samba 3.0.24. Any idea? It is a bug?

Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files

2007-11-08 Thread Charles Marcus
On 11/8/2007, Diego Alejandro Cheda ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: I have a problem with the hide unreadable = yes option. In windows xp professional sp2 with explorer, or ssh or smbclient, either directories and files does not hide. Do you have 'Tools Folder options View Show hidden files

[Samba] hide unreadable files

2007-11-08 Thread Diego Alejandro Cheda
:53 -0500 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: samba@lists.samba.org Subject: Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files On 11/8/2007, Diego Alejandro Cheda ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: I have a problem with the hide unreadable = yes option. In windows xp professional sp2 with explorer, or ssh or smbclient

Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files also hides readable files

2005-04-21 Thread Gerald (Jerry) Carter
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Christoph Kaegi wrote: | Hello | | We have a Samba 3.0.11 Fileserver running on Solaris and | joined to an Active Directory. | | I have shares, with many directories, and I want to | hide the directories, people are not allowed to access | anyway. So I

Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files also hides readable files (SOLVED)

2005-04-21 Thread Christoph Kaegi
On 21.04-08:10, Gerald (Jerry) Carter wrote: | We have a Samba 3.0.11 Fileserver running on Solaris and | joined to an Active Directory. | | I have shares, with many directories, and I want to | hide the directories, people are not allowed to access | anyway. So I engaged the hide unreadable

Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files also hides readable files (SOLVED)

2005-04-21 Thread Misty Stanley-Jones
On Thursday 21 April 2005 09:04 am, Christoph Kaegi wrote: No, no ACLs. But I managed to solve this problem by accident, though I don't really understand why in detail. The problem only showed up when I mounted the share with username/password. When using domain\username/password

Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files also hides readable files (SOLVED)

2005-04-21 Thread Christoph Kaegi
On 21.04-09:18, Misty Stanley-Jones wrote: The problem only showed up when I mounted the share with username/password. When using domain\username/password everything runs as expected. Do you also have local users on the clients? Perhaps it is using the local SIDs instead of the domain

Re: [Samba] hide unreadable files also hides readable files

2005-04-18 Thread Christoph Kaegi
I didn't get a reply on this. Can anybody explain, why there's a difference in what samba considers a readable file when users are logged on to the domain or not? In case this is written up somewhere: A link to relevant docs would be very helpful. Thanks alot Chris On 15.04-13:45, Christoph

[Samba] hide unreadable files also hides readable files

2005-04-15 Thread Christoph Kaegi
Hello We have a Samba 3.0.11 Fileserver running on Solaris and joined to an Active Directory. I have shares, with many directories, and I want to hide the directories, people are not allowed to access anyway. So I engaged the hide unreadable files option. This basically works. The Problem