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Author Topic: File Share Structure?  (Read 3483 times)

kswags

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  • Posts: 13
File Share Structure?
« on: July 28, 2009, 10:02:26 AM »

Ok ... so my lack of knowledge of linux is shining thorough.  I assigned my username to full r/w permission on Volume_1 (Raid 1) thinking that would give myself for admin rights to everything listed below Volume_1.  Then I created 4 folders, FAMILY, BT, ITUNES, PRIVATE.

I go to Network on my windows machine and I see ALL the folders to include "Volume_1" (without mapping to anything yet).  I go to map to volume_1 and of course it allows me.  I log out and log back in; go to network, see all the folders again and try to map to one of the sub folders ... permission denied.

A couple questions.

1)  Why can I see the "root" (Volume_1) when I go to the network tab (not being mapped to it).

2)  Why can't I map directly to any of the subfolders under Volume_1?


My intent here was

a) Nothing should be visible from the "network" tab except the name of the DNS I assigned it.  I do not want anyone knowing there is a share called "Volume_1", nor any of the sub (child) folders.

b) Have the child folders inherit the permissions given on any parent folder.


Yes, I realize this is not a NTFS file structure.  But don't most file structure allow for inheritable permissions?
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FragaGeddon

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  • Posts: 7
Re: File Share Structure?
« Reply #1 on: August 02, 2009, 09:06:20 PM »

I just type in the addy when mapping a network drive. I don't bother browsing.
\\DLINK\Volume_1\Music
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