D-Link Forums
The Graveyard - Products No Longer Supported => D-Link Storage => DNS-343 => Topic started by: hilaireg on September 23, 2009, 08:00:23 PM
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The new Add-On feature is very nice.
Once observation, the folder (NAS_PROG) appears at the root of VOLUME_1 and is easily deleted. Is there a way, without fun_plugging the device, to set the permissions on the folder similar to \\DNS-343\VOLUME_1\.SYSTEMFILE ?
For example:
nas_prog (h) -> Security (Unix Group/User = root)
Cheers,
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I will double check, remember the addons do have to be 'deletable' in order to uninstall them :0.
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Should a user delete the add-on folder on a DNS-343 that has been ADS configured, would there be an impact?
IMHO; the add-ons should only be removeable via the Web GUI and the folder not accessible (or deleteable) by users via the volume.
Cheers,
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Should a user delete the add-on folder on a DNS-343 that has been ADS configured, would there be an impact?
IMHO; the add-ons should only be removeable via the Web GUI and the folder not accessible (or deleteable) by users via the volume.
Cheers,
Good Spot. I have encountered similar issue that the folder which Add-Ons are installed is accessible via net share and thus deletable if user has sufficient permission from the root volume.
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That is why users should have access only to a spezific share and not to 'Volume_1' :)
Only the administrator shoud access Volume_1
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That is why users should have access only to a spezific share and not to 'Volume_1' :)
Only the administrator shoud access Volume_1
By default, Volume_1 is Full Access to Everyone. Not every user of DNS-343 is security-conscious or spend time hardening and fine-tuning it.
Thus, D-Link should designed it in a responsible and consumer-friendly way. I am very sure it's not difficult to design a system folder where system-based contents and add-ons are stored and with its own netshare with default locked down access rights to the admin account of DNS-343.
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I agree,
It was done for the LPD folder and should be done for the Add-On folder.
Additionally, setting permissions on Volume_1 for Admin only doesn't ensure that folder is safe from deletion or viewing.
Cheers,