#SMBUP NO WRITE PERMISSION PASSWORD#
#SMBUP NO WRITE PERMISSION MAC#
#SMBUP NO WRITE PERMISSION WINDOWS#

Tried to create account name 'Guest,' because stock account name is 'Guest Account' - but macOS said that the word guest is reserved or something like that.Įvery once in a while I spend eight to ten hours trying to figure this out.

#SMBUP NO WRITE PERMISSION WINDOWS#

It may be worth noting that the Guest account can't be ticked for Windows File Sharing, because it's not listed. And a thousand other things that I can't remember

#SMBUP NO WRITE PERMISSION PASSWORD#

Someone else suggested that choosing dynamic global hostname in File Sharing along with my username and password might work.

#SMBUP NO WRITE PERMISSION MAC#

I created nf in /etc/ on the Mac per the suggestion of about 10 websites, with the line 'signing_required=no' When I type in smb://192.168.86.254/Music/ I get a Unix Operation Not Permitted Error When I choose Zeroconf in LE, I see 'MACMINI (SAMBA)' listed, but nothing happens when I hit enter - makes sense.can't browse, I know that. Windows 10 Pro, which I dual-boot on my NUC, can see the share. 'Share Folders Using SMB' is ticked, and so is my username in the Windows File Sharing area below. The folder I need access to is shared and set to my username RW, Everyone RO. To export /data/shared you have to add the following at the end of the file: data comment shared path /data/shared guest ok. I have a Guest account allowing file sharing. To allow everyone from the group SAMBASHARE to access the shares add the following to the global directive: create mode 664 workgroup SAMBASHARE security user usershare allow guests yes. I understand that I cannot browse - I don't care - I know the path. (I have an Atmos receiver, so I had to stick with the Shield for that functionality until I decided to jump to LE Alpha-land.)Īnyway, I've been working on accessing a single macOS High Sierra share (my music) since.I believe it was LE 8.2. Certainly if I umount /mnt/slf, I can write to /mnt/slf as Now that the Linux kernel is correctly handling bitstreams, my Intel NUC has become a viable primary video player with LE. I didn't think there was any clever business over the Samba link of who the user is. (although the odd thing is that a 0 byte file is created) create mask 0700 Directory creation mask is set to 0700 for security reasons. If you want to create files with grouprw permissions, set next parameter to 0775. read only yes File creation mask is set to 0700 for security reasons. Sh: 1: cannot create ddd: Permission denied Change the next parameter to no if you want to be able to write to them. (rest deleted, as I presume it's the permissions of. However, if I do a su www-data on the client (trying to mimic an Apache/PHP server) I get the following error sequence: $ cd /mnt/slf

If I have the following in fstab and then do a mount -a, it does a mount, and as root I can read and write just fine: ///root /mnt/slf smbfs username=asambauser,password=apassword 0 0 The smb.conf has 0777 as just about every parameter! Another way is to do this: MyStuff path /media/MyStuff. Server box has a samba share called 'root' that maps to / One way to fix this is to modify the permissions of the two folders so that it allows a write by 'others'. A panel will appear that will show all of. Click Add, then click Advanced on the next window and then click Find Now. Fill in Share name with the desired name of the drive, then click Permissions button. Click the Sharing tab, and then click Advanced Sharing. Got one recent Ubuntu 12.04 box talking to another. Right-click the drive you want to share, click Share with, then click Advanced sharing.

Smbup no write permission