Re: Enforcing g+rwX permissions on shared files

2015-04-20 Thread David Wright
Quoting martin f krafft (madd...@debian.org): > also sprach Christian Seiler [2015-04-20 17:37 +0200]: > > Well, haven't tried this myself, and don't know about the performance > > (FUSE can be quite slow at times), but you could try bindfs, a FUSE > > filesystem for creating bind mounts that alte

Re: Enforcing g+rwX permissions on shared files

2015-04-20 Thread martin f krafft
also sprach Christian Seiler [2015-04-20 17:37 +0200]: > Well, haven't tried this myself, and don't know about the performance > (FUSE can be quite slow at times), but you could try bindfs, a FUSE > filesystem for creating bind mounts that alter permissions (it's > packaged in Debian). Interestin

Re: Enforcing g+rwX permissions on shared files

2015-04-20 Thread Christian Seiler
Hi, Am 2015-04-20 15:32, schrieb martin f krafft: Short of the sledgehammer approaches of using either a cronjob to brute-force permissions at regular intervals, or an incronjob to pave over any changes right when they happen, I am at a loss. And I'd like to avoid both those hacks because they a

Re: Enforcing g+rwX permissions on shared files

2015-04-20 Thread martin f krafft
also sprach martin f krafft [2015-04-20 15:32 +0200]: > g+s on the directory (as well as the Samba "force directory mode" > setting) do not affect existing files moved into the tree, which is > what happens most of the time actually. ACLs also don't work, since > they are ultimately governed by th

Enforcing g+rwX permissions on shared files

2015-04-20 Thread martin f krafft
Hey folks, turning to the larger audience in search for new ideas… since POSIX is based on discretionary access control (meaning that the application/user have the final say), and after Samba 4 dropped the "force directory security mode" & Co. settings, we are finding it really hard to provide a g