I;ve discovered that a user can delete a file if the user owns the
parent directory.
I've also found this in the logs
trish opened file N984Z9~L read=Yes write=No (numopen=2)
[2008/11/26 04:14:42, 3] smbd/oplock_linux.c:linux_set_kernel_oplock(138)
linux_set_kernel_oplock: Refused oplock on file N984Z9~L, fd = 30,
file_id = f
e04:714d. (Permission denied)
It looks like the file are being opened read only and oplocks are being
denied.
Robert Steinmetz wrote:
I just upgraded my Member Server to 3.2.4 on Ubuntu.
I have a permissions problem. Users can create files on the Samba
shares but they cannot delete files. Here is a typical share definition.
[Testing]
comment = Test for Samba
path = /files/test
browseable = yes
writeable = yes
create mask = 0764
directory mask = 0775
On the Linux side I can do whatever I want. On windows I can create
directories and delete them, I can create files, open them, modify
them and save them back, but any attempt to delete them fails with the
error "Cannot delete <filename>: Access is denied The source file may
be in use."
On windows XP the file shows the domain user had Full Control and the
Domain User Group has read write control. The Linux permissions are
764 although some files are 770 even files with 777 permissions fail..
--
Robert Steinmetz, AIA
Principal
Steinmetz & Associates
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