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Asked by atkfrg56 in Linux Setup, Linux Network Security, Samba File Server
I have fedora core 10 and smb. I am trying to do permissions where they are inherited from the parent folder...but it appears i can only force per-user permissions or manually run commandline scripts to fix the permissions every time i copy something over. this is not acceptable, i want the permissions set automatically. how can i do this?
my example - how do i accomplish this?:
i have my /share folder. there are 3 users allowed on the server: user1, user2, media. the /share folder has a bunch of subdirectories which include a personal folder for user1 and a personal folder for user2. user1 and user2 are the owners of their own folders and would have read/write access and media would have no access. user1 and user2 could not get into each others folder...only their own. media cant touch the user1 and user2 folders at all. now, for all of the remaining subfolders in /share... user1 and user2 would have full read/write access and media would have read/execute access only. ***the tricky part. i can use the commandline and set this up all nice. but when i add new files/folders then it gets all messed up and needs editing again. i can force umask and permissions but this is no good because it only works for the user1 area and not all those other directories or vise versa. it wont work perfectly for both. how can i make this work?
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here is my example. they are shown if a certain user is viewing the directory /share. all of the subfolders would have the same exact permissions set. the trick is if any new files are placed in these folders that they would pick up and inherit the parent folder permissions and umask without me having to run any scripts or commandlines or trying to force permissions or umask that would only help 1 folder scenario and not every folder scenario:
user1 would see:
/share/user1 rwe
/share/user2 ---
/share/folder1 rwe
/share/folder2 rwe
/share/folder3 rwe
user2 would see:
/share/user1 ---
/share/user2 rwe
/share/folder1 rwe
/share/folder2 rwe
/share/folder3 rwe
media would see:
/share/user1 ---
/share/user2 ---
/share/folder1 r-e
/share/folder2 r-e
/share/folder3 r-e
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20091021-EE-VQP-81 - Hierarchy / EE_QW_3_20080625
