I solved this problem with the help of RedHat Linux support. With the
newer versions of CUPS, it is necessary to specify the uid and gid as a
local user and group respectively in order to delete from the share.
Thanks,
David J. Rericha
Project Manager
Open Software Solutions, LLC
(W) 563-884-
Fellow List Members:
After upgrading our server to RHEL 6 from RHEL 5, I discovered that our
linux clients could create files on the share but not delete them unless
they first switch to root (su -).
This is very odd to me since the share in question is mounted with the
non-root user's credent
