Linksys NSS2000 Cisco NSS2000 Series Network Storage System Administration Gui - Page 111

CIFS File Creation Attributes, Group Writable

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Managing the Shares Editing an Existing Share 6 attempts to delete it and replace it with the new version. Not all applications work this way. It is important to consider the applications used by your users to determine how you want to set this field. • Select this field: By selecting this field, users with write permissions can rename or delete files or folders within the assigned share even though they are not the owners of the files or folders. • Deselect this field: Users cannot rename or delete a file or folder within the assigned share unless they are the owners of the file or folder. NOTE: Any subfolders created via CIFS behave according to the current setting of the Allow users to delete or rename other users' files or folders field. If a subfolder is created via NFS or FTP, it behaves as though this field is selected until this field is changed. These subfolders then behave according to the current setting. STEP 5 The Share attributes checkbox determines if the share is read-only or if users can write to the share: • Public: All users can write to the share. • Read-Only: Users can view the share as read-only. STEP 6 Set up the defaults for how file permissions are set when the file is created in the following CIFS File Creation Attributes checkboxes: • Group Readable: Members of the group assigned to the file have read-only permissions. The group is assigned during file creation. For NFS files, the owner can manually set the group permissions when the file is created and can edit them at a later time. For CIFS files, the group is automatically assigned as the owner's default group. This group cannot be edited at a later time. • Group Writable: Members of the group assigned to the file have read-write permissions. The group is assigned during file creation. For NFS files, the owner can edit the group ownership of a file. For files created via CIFS, the group is automatically assigned as the owner's default group. This group cannot be edited at a later time. • Everyone Readable: All authenticated users can view the file. Cisco Small Business NSS2000 Series Administration Guide 103

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Managing the Shares
Editing an Existing Share
Cisco Small Business NSS2000 Series Administration Guide
103
6
attempts to delete it and replace it with the new version. Not all applications work
this way. It is important to consider the applications used by your users to
determine how you want to set this field.
•
Select this field:
By selecting this field, users with write permissions can
rename or delete files or folders within the assigned share even though they
are not the owners of the files or folders.
•
Deselect this field:
Users cannot rename or delete a file or folder within the
assigned share unless they are the owners of the file or folder.
STEP 5
The
Share attributes
checkbox determines if the share is read-only or if users can
write to the share:
•
Public:
All users can write to the share.
•
Read-Only:
Users can view the share as read-only.
STEP 6
Set up the defaults for how file permissions are set when the file is created in the
following
CIFS File Creation Attributes
checkboxes:
•
Group Readable:
Members of the group assigned to the file have read-only
permissions. The group is assigned during file creation. For NFS files, the
owner can manually set the group permissions when the file is created and
can edit them at a later time. For CIFS files, the group is automatically
assigned as the owner’s default group. This group cannot be edited at a
later time.
•
Group Writable:
Members of the group assigned to the file have read-write
permissions. The group is assigned during file creation. For NFS files, the
owner can edit the group ownership of a file. For files created via CIFS, the
group is automatically assigned as the owner’s default group. This group
cannot be edited at a later time.
•
Everyone Readable:
All authenticated users can view the file.
NOTE:
Any subfolders created via CIFS
behave according to the current setting of the
Allow users to delete or rename other users’
files or folders
field. If a subfolder is created via
NFS or FTP, it behaves as though this field is
selected until this field is changed. These
subfolders then behave according to the
current setting.