Within a Samba configuration, is it not advisable to create files on the directory on the local machines themselves? Out setup is like so:
Server 1 (where the files reside): /data/shares/app01 Server 2 (mounts the above drive): /data/mounts/app01 If, on Server 1, I create a file: # echo test > /data/shares/app01/test The file is created, but on Server 2, I cannot seem to edit the file as I get the permission denied warning. However, if I mount the /data/shares/app01 directory on Server 1 and write to that directory, I can write to the files from other machines fine. Within smbstatus, it says the file is RDONLY and oplock is NONE when I write to the directory itself and not the mount. I'm wondering if I set things up alright and whether it is bad practice to write to the directory directly? Thank you Ogden -- To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba
