One other scenario suggested by our use of Samba shares to maintain a repository of vendor documentation files, distros and source tarballs, etc. involved making two Samba shares of the same directory.
For example, \\server\pub would be a read-only share available to anyone, and \\server\pub$ would be a read-write share available to the share's admins (limited by login names or groups, and/or IP addresses). One point of this would be that even an admin accessing the resource shared as \\server\pub would not be able to modify the data in it anyhow, including accidents like a cat jumping onto the DEL key, a mouse misbehaving during drag-and-drop, rampaging virus, etc. Is this scenario possible with Solaris kernel CIFS shares (I'm interested in both sharectl/sharemgr and zfs dataset property variants)? While I'm at it, is it correct to assume that I can limit the admins' logins and IP addresses by access list on a share for CIFS as well as for NFS? //Jim -- This message posted from opensolaris.org _______________________________________________ cifs-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/cifs-discuss
