Let me see if I understand.... In my smb.conf things should look like this:
[global] workgroup = FOO server string = FOO Server security = user map to guest = Bad Password hosts allow = 192.168.125. 127.0. log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log max log size = 50 local master = no os level = 33 dns proxy = no # ==================== Share Definitions =================== [Share] path = /home/foobar/Documents/Share/ public = yes writable = yes printable = no and ALL users (remote and LOCAL) will have full rigths on shared directory and it's contents??? With my current smb.conf, whoever pastes file into shared dir creates it as local user, so later on local user can edit or do whatever he/she wants on pasted file. Talking in permissions, pasted files are created as localuser:localuser rwxr- xr-x, and if I just leave guest OK and user leves security, files are created as nobody:nogroup, and that is exactly what I DO NOT WANT! On Friday 05 December 2008 22:40:28 Jeremy Allison wrote: > On Fri, Dec 05, 2008 at 10:36:20PM +0100, Dragan Lukic wrote: > > > Looks like I just want impossible: simple share with no limits, but > > > with local user permissions for remote users. And NO I do not wish to > > > use user level security, as users that have to use those shares hardly > > > can cope with more basic stuff, than it is login to someone else's > > > share via username&password. > > Then you're misunderstanding user level security. > Use : > > map to guest = Bad Password > > to get the same effect. > > Jeremy.
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