Luke Hamilton put forth on 7/9/2010 3:05 PM:
I think you're right in that quotas aren't enabled on the NAS itself and
there
doesn't appear to be any way of doing so. If I'm to do this, I may have to
invent some way of enforcing quotas for the remote machine at the client.
But before I
I think you're right in that quotas aren't enabled on the NAS itself
and there
doesn't appear to be any way of doing so. If I'm to do this, I may
have to
invent some way of enforcing quotas for the remote machine at the
client.
That NAS runs on Linux. A few minutes of googling just now
I think you're right in that quotas aren't enabled on the NAS itself and there
doesn't appear to be any way of doing so. If I'm to do this, I may have to
invent some way of enforcing quotas for the remote machine at the client.
But before I get elbow deep in Perl code, I want to try putting
I have a setup of Ubuntu 8.04 running Samba 3.0.28a. Connected to our network
I
have a buffalo linkstation acting as Network Attached Storage (NAS), which I
have successfully mounted on the local file system.
Using smbcquotas I believe I can set up a quota for each user on the NAS. To
get
Luke Hamilton put forth on 7/8/2010 7:31 PM:
I have a setup of Ubuntu 8.04 running Samba 3.0.28a. Connected to our
network I
have a buffalo linkstation acting as Network Attached Storage (NAS), which I
have successfully mounted on the local file system.
Using smbcquotas I believe I can
