cifs permissions issue solved
Posted by hyling on July 5th, 2009 filed in UncategorizedComment now »
Well, thanks to a post to cifs-discuss one of the nice sun guys answered my questions.
The cifs server ran but whenever a user copied files to the share, it would be created without permissions. Turns out I have to set ACL permissions on the share.
This sets the ACLs so only the owner has permissions:
note: you’re using /usr/bin/chmod if you only use chmod it’ll default to the gnu version which is not what you want.
# /usr/bin/chmod A=owner@:full_set:fd:allow <your-root-dir>
importing a storage pool
Posted by admin on April 12th, 2009 filed in UncategorizedComment now »
I need to import the raid storage pool I was using with this:
zpool import pool_name
if it wasn’t exported you’ll need to use the -f option:
zpool import -f pool_name
If you previously had smb shares enable, you can save yourself some work by installing and enabling smb/server before doing the import!
setup smb server
Posted by admin on April 12th, 2009 filed in UncategorizedComment now »
install :
SUNWsmbs
SUNWsmbskr
svcadm enable smb/server
svcs smb/server
should show online, if it doesn’t then try restarting
—
Step 3: Share the filesystem using CIFS.
# zfs set sharesmb=on mypool/myfs2
Step 5: Edit the file /etc/pam.conf to support creation of an encrypted version of the user’s password for CIFS.
Add the following line to the end of the file:
other password required pam_smb_passwd.so.1 nowarn
Step 6: Change the password using the passwd command.
# passwd username New Password: Re-enter new Password: passwd: password successfully changed for root
Setting permissions:
# /usr/bin/chmod A=owner@:full_set:fd:allow <your-root-dir>
====
login from the window’s client
use: tools > map data drive
use this format
//server/path
example
//192.168.1.140/datapool
Testing zfs pool imports
Posted by admin on January 18th, 2009 filed in UncategorizedComment now »
Looks like this works for me. In exported my raidz array and then imported it to another system…