Hi Dale.

Thanks for this, would you guys be able to send me a complete example, that would allow read/write access for two users
(you can call them user1, and user2)

Alternatively, you can comment on this one:
--
Creating the directories, and set permissions:

#mkdir /srv/samba/file-server/studies/databases
#setfacl -R -m u:user1:rwx,u:user2:rwx /srv/samba/file-server/studies/databases
#getfacl /srv/samba/file-server/studies/databases
# file:
# owner: root
# group: root
user::rwx
user:user1:rwx
user:user2:rwx
group::r-x
mask::rwx
other::r-x


The share entry in smb.conf:

[databases]
       path = /srv/samba/file-server/studies/databases
       create mode = 0777
       writeable = yes
       browseable = yes
       valid users = user1 user2 root
       writelist = user1 user2 root
       veto oplock files = /*.mdb/*.MDB
       nt acl support = yes
       nt pipe support = yes
       nt status support = yes
       inherit permissions = yes
       inherit acls = yes

#smbcontrol smbd reload-config
Global parameter acl compatibility found in service section!
--
Nick/Nico, we must look at moving access databases to SQL/MySQL backends, soon.
(See message from Dale/David below)

God bless.

Dale Schroeder wrote:
jayendren anand maduray wrote:
Hi All.
Greetings from South Africa.

I have a Samba LDAP server (v 3.022) running on Ubuntu 6.10
Its serving about 200 users, with profiles, and domain logons.

I want to start serving MS Access Databases on it, with the best speed performance as possible. At the moment, the back ends for these databases, are about 200+ MB, and will grow over the next few years.

Basically, the share should serve about 4 users, with read/write access.
I am using the XFS file system, with ACL support.

Has anyone setup such shares in smb.conf?
I would really like to see an example.

Lastly, I do not think I want to use oplocks.
That's a wise choice. In the share, use:

veto oplock files = /*.mdb/*.MDB/

David's suggestion about splitting the databases into Access frontend and MySQL backend is also wise. It has been my experience that large Access databases corrupt quite easily. That no longer happens in the setup David mentioned.

Dale

Any help, will be greatly appreciated.

God bless.

*Ellison, David* david.ellison at atkinsglobal.com <mailto:samba%40lists.samba.org?Subject=%5BSamba%5D%20Serving%20MS%20Access%20Databases%2C%20with%20ACL&In-Reply-To=47288B56.2010206%40hivsa.com>
/Wed Oct 31 15:03:52 GMT 2007/

Greetings,

This is a little off topic, but may be usefull to you. If the DB is
going to grow much more than that, I would use a real SQL backend to the
database. The MS Access DB backend is ok, however starts to suffer when
they become huge, by the sounds of things they may. I am sure there are
people with 700mb, 900mb etc Access databases, but its best to split the
front end from the database and use a SQL database like MySQl for the
backend.

Just food for thought :)

Cheers.
Dave


--
Jayendren Anand Maduray
Microsoft Certified Professional
Network Plus
Senior IT Administrator

Perinatal HIV Research Unit
Wits Health Consortium
University of the Witwatersrand

Alternate email address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fax Number: 0866857317

...There are 10 types of people, those who understand binary and those who do not...

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