#FREENAS CIFS PERMISSIONS WINDOWS#
In that case you can use the command-line tools getcifsacl & setcifsacl. Surprisingly, the permissions work fine on windows but not linux I have datasets shared out via CIFS and I was able to get them to play very nicely with our windows boxes and AD users. In your case you're dealing with CIFS (shares mounted via mount.cifs) so the above would not be applicable. You can then generate a usermap file like so: The user mappings is covered in this topic titled: User Mapping.
#FREENAS CIFS PERMISSIONS FULL#
Rw,auto,user,fmask=0022,dmask=0000 /dev/whatever /mnt/whateverĬontrary to what most people believe, NTFS is a POSIX-compatible¹ filesystem, and it is possible to use permissions on NTFS.Ĭonsult the ntfs-3g man page as well as this ntfs-3g documentation on advanced ownership and permissions. Id like to grant full access for user DocumentsCreator to shares Docs and Meds and read only access to everybody in my network to share Meds. The Wizard automatically creates the correct type of dataset and permissions for the type of share, sets the default permissions for the share type, and starts the service needed by the share. To set the permissions like this manually I use chmod 2770 which works great. FreeNAS provides a Wizard for creating shares. When any user creates a file or a folder on the server I want the file or folder to get the following RWX permissions: Folders: drwxrws- Files: -rwxrws. MethodsĬontrol the permissions at mount time. I'm currently working on the Samba settings on a FreeNAS server. According to this thread there are several ways to go about this. here goes one more revision to my "simple" sharing guide.In researching this I found this AskUbuntu Q&A titled: How do I use 'chmod' on an NTFS (or FAT32) partition?. Alas, this is far above my paygrade as a lowly server-herder.Ĭrap, now that I have written all this stuff up I don't think the problem was really related to the groups at all. My problem comes when I try to edit permissions from windows. I have the checkbox set to allow guest access. CIFS share on Freenas not giving full control to AD users Ask Question Asked 9 years, 11 months ago Modified 9 years, 11 months ago Viewed 2k times 0 I've managed to setup a FreeNAS server and connect it to AD. I want my OpenELEC media center boxes to be able to read from a CIFS share on the FreeNAS box. I haven't had the problem since Thor's Hammer came down on permissions through the zfs aclmode property, but a part of my wonders if this (aclmode=restricted) was just a workaround to problems with the smb.conf parameter "nfs4:mode=special" or how samba handles nfsv4 acls. 1 I have FreeNAS 9.3 setup inside my home. I'm probably contributing my own samba voodoo to the community, but I haven't had coffee yet and I woke up too early. That means this is all very unscientific. 183 1 1 6 Add a comment 2 Answers Sorted by: 6 Solved by putting a line in fstab: //192.168.1. Users 1 and 2 have almost feline levels of unreliability in reproducing the results of their samba fuzzing and almost feline levels of indignation when I try to get their fuzzing methods from them (they think I'm mocking their ability to properly use a computer). The problem didn't seem to appear if the dataset was owned by a user who didn't have an identically-named primary group. Then in typical samba fashion (2+2 = 15), I ended up with random "deny" ACE being generated for the file owner with a few other random ACEs being generated for good measure. # group: evidently, samba got confused by the lack of ACE in the root directory of the share when file ownership changed through user1 generating a new file.
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