The subject's a little misleading really, but I was looking for some clarification of my thoughts...
In Windows, one can use both share permissions and NTFS permissions to control access to files. I would normally use share permissions to control a connection (allow/deny), and use NTFS to control access. I would never use share permissions to control access whilst NTFS was capable of doing it. Is this relationship the same for Samba permissions and file system permissions? Would you ideally use Samba for connection control, and the file system for access control? If I can sneak a related question in here... I want a 'public' share, with only the owner able to modify their own files, do I just use the sticky bit filesystem attribute on the public shared directory? Many thanks, Steve :) -- To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba
