Hi List,
I have an appliance ("the client") which mounts a CIFS share from a
Samba server - the Samba server usually runs on an Ubuntu system.
Within the client, the root user executes a mount command like this:
mount.cifs \\UBUNTUSERVER\archive /tmp/Default \
-o noserverino,user='someuser',pass='somepassword',uid='50',gid='7'
That uid/gid pair belongs to the "lp" user on the client.
Once the share is mounted, a process belonging to another user (lp in
this case) writes data into the share.
When I use Ubuntu 8.04 for the samba server, which ships with Samba
3.0.28, this works.
On Ubuntu 10.04 which contains Samba 3.4.7, I am unable to write to the
share as the "lp" user (though root - the original share-mounter - is
able to).
I'm struggling to find what might have changed (a security improvement?,
an alteration of a default option?), and whether I can work around this
change?
Can anyone offer any suggestions?
regards,
Seb James
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