Hi,
I started a new thread with this, but this is the continuation of my last post in this one: Questions about OMV. Is it the right NAS distro for me?.
Here is how I setup my different shares:
USERS AND GROUPS:
USERS: user1, user2
GROUPS: admins, members
admins: user1
members: user2
Access Rights Management, Shared Folders:
public (Permissions: root: read/write, users: read/write, others: read/write | Privileges: admins: read/write, members: read/write)
share (Permissions: root: read/write, users: read/write, others: read-only | Privileges: admins: read/write, members: read-only)
users (Permissions: root: read/write, users: read/write, others: none | Privileges: admins: read/write, members: read-only)
Access Rights Management, Users, Settings:
-User home directory
Enable: Yes
Location: users
Services, SMB/CIFS:
-General Settings
Enable: Yes
Workgroup: WORKGROUP
Description: %h server
Local Master Browser: Yes
Time Server: Yes
-Home directories
Enable home directorie: Yes
Browsable: No (If I tick it I can see 2 home directories, one called "homes" and another one with the with the account name. Both have the same path. Why does it do that? Is it normal? Why can't I only see the homes folder?)
-WINS:
WINS Support: Yes
-Advanced settings:
Null Passwords: Yes
Use sendfile: Yes
Asynchronous I/O: Yes
Services, SMB/CIFS, Shares:
-public and share settings
Public: Guest allowed
Read only: No
Browsable: Yes
Inherit ACLs: Yes
Inherit Permissions: Yes
Recycle bin: Yes (0 | 2)
Hide dot files: Yes
I didn't select or add any other options.
Everything works fine as long as I am logged on with existing USERS. They all have a home directory listed under their names. The GROUP admins can read/write in public and share. The GROUP members can only write in public and read in share. Although, when I try to access to public or share with a client that has no credentials, it prompts a log box. What should I do to be able to allow people with no logins to have read in public and share and write in public? I don't get where my mistake is here.