Sharing a Hard drive on Centos and using samba

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I am having issues sharing a external hard drive using samba on centos. I am able to view the share group from my windows machine but when I attempt to accsess it, it says "you do not have permission to access"

I have tried the "force user = account" solution as well as the setting the group 777

I have included my configuration below

[global]



    security = user

    idmap config * :backend = tbd

    printing = cups

    printcap name = cups

    load printers = yes

    cups options = raw

    netbios name= Centos

    force user = Home

[homes]

    comment = Home Directories

    valid users = %S, %D%w%S, Home

    browseable = No

    read only = No

    inherit acls = Yes



[printers]

    comment = All Printers

    path = /var/tmp

    printable = Yes

    create mask = 0600

    browseable = No



[print$]

    comment = Printer Drivers

    path = /var/lib/samba/drivers

    write list = @printadmin root

    force group = @printadmin

    create mask = 0664

    directory mask = 0775

[homefiles]

#sharegroup for desktop



path =  /srv/samba/homefiles

guest ok = Yes

browsable = Yes

writable = Yes

read only = no

force user = Home



[ExternalDrive]

#external drive 2tb



path = /run/media/Home/MYDRIVE

guest ok = yes

read only = no

force user = Home

browsable = yes

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

Also I am unable to see the force user or browsable commands under testparm which may be where my problem is coming from
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 3:47

Once disable SElinux and check. Command to disable SElinux is 'setenforce 0'
– max
Nov 27 at 4:23

That did the trick! I am still not able to see the force user under testparm but I am not able to reach the drive from windows
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 13:20

I think it's because of in [global] section you already mentioned force user to Home. If you give some other name it will show in testparm.
– max
Nov 27 at 15:06

No dice on the removing force user under global to allow for the force user and browsable to show up under the external hard drive using testparm
– Reisenrich
Nov 28 at 16:07

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I have tried the "force user = account" solution as well as the setting the group 777

I have included my configuration below

[global]



    security = user

    idmap config * :backend = tbd

    printing = cups

    printcap name = cups

    load printers = yes

    cups options = raw

    netbios name= Centos

    force user = Home

[homes]

    comment = Home Directories

    valid users = %S, %D%w%S, Home

    browseable = No

    read only = No

    inherit acls = Yes



[printers]

    comment = All Printers

    path = /var/tmp

    printable = Yes

    create mask = 0600

    browseable = No



[print$]

    comment = Printer Drivers

    path = /var/lib/samba/drivers

    write list = @printadmin root

    force group = @printadmin

    create mask = 0664

    directory mask = 0775

[homefiles]

#sharegroup for desktop



path =  /srv/samba/homefiles

guest ok = Yes

browsable = Yes

writable = Yes

read only = no

force user = Home



[ExternalDrive]

#external drive 2tb



path = /run/media/Home/MYDRIVE

guest ok = yes

read only = no

force user = Home

browsable = yes

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

Also I am unable to see the force user or browsable commands under testparm which may be where my problem is coming from
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 3:47

Once disable SElinux and check. Command to disable SElinux is 'setenforce 0'
– max
Nov 27 at 4:23

That did the trick! I am still not able to see the force user under testparm but I am not able to reach the drive from windows
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 13:20

I think it's because of in [global] section you already mentioned force user to Home. If you give some other name it will show in testparm.
– max
Nov 27 at 15:06

No dice on the removing force user under global to allow for the force user and browsable to show up under the external hard drive using testparm
– Reisenrich
Nov 28 at 16:07

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I have tried the "force user = account" solution as well as the setting the group 777

I have included my configuration below

[global]



    security = user

    idmap config * :backend = tbd

    printing = cups

    printcap name = cups

    load printers = yes

    cups options = raw

    netbios name= Centos

    force user = Home

[homes]

    comment = Home Directories

    valid users = %S, %D%w%S, Home

    browseable = No

    read only = No

    inherit acls = Yes



[printers]

    comment = All Printers

    path = /var/tmp

    printable = Yes

    create mask = 0600

    browseable = No



[print$]

    comment = Printer Drivers

    path = /var/lib/samba/drivers

    write list = @printadmin root

    force group = @printadmin

    create mask = 0664

    directory mask = 0775

[homefiles]

#sharegroup for desktop



path =  /srv/samba/homefiles

guest ok = Yes

browsable = Yes

writable = Yes

read only = no

force user = Home



[ExternalDrive]

#external drive 2tb



path = /run/media/Home/MYDRIVE

guest ok = yes

read only = no

force user = Home

browsable = yes

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

I have tried the "force user = account" solution as well as the setting the group 777

I have included my configuration below

[global]



    security = user

    idmap config * :backend = tbd

    printing = cups

    printcap name = cups

    load printers = yes

    cups options = raw

    netbios name= Centos

    force user = Home

[homes]

    comment = Home Directories

    valid users = %S, %D%w%S, Home

    browseable = No

    read only = No

    inherit acls = Yes



[printers]

    comment = All Printers

    path = /var/tmp

    printable = Yes

    create mask = 0600

    browseable = No



[print$]

    comment = Printer Drivers

    path = /var/lib/samba/drivers

    write list = @printadmin root

    force group = @printadmin

    create mask = 0664

    directory mask = 0775

[homefiles]

#sharegroup for desktop



path =  /srv/samba/homefiles

guest ok = Yes

browsable = Yes

writable = Yes

read only = no

force user = Home



[ExternalDrive]

#external drive 2tb



path = /run/media/Home/MYDRIVE

guest ok = yes

read only = no

force user = Home

browsable = yes

linux hard-drive permissions centos samba

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

asked Nov 27 at 3:30

Reisenrich

Also I am unable to see the force user or browsable commands under testparm which may be where my problem is coming from
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 3:47

Once disable SElinux and check. Command to disable SElinux is 'setenforce 0'
– max
Nov 27 at 4:23

That did the trick! I am still not able to see the force user under testparm but I am not able to reach the drive from windows
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 13:20

I think it's because of in [global] section you already mentioned force user to Home. If you give some other name it will show in testparm.
– max
Nov 27 at 15:06

No dice on the removing force user under global to allow for the force user and browsable to show up under the external hard drive using testparm
– Reisenrich
Nov 28 at 16:07

add a comment |

Also I am unable to see the force user or browsable commands under testparm which may be where my problem is coming from
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 3:47

Once disable SElinux and check. Command to disable SElinux is 'setenforce 0'
– max
Nov 27 at 4:23

That did the trick! I am still not able to see the force user under testparm but I am not able to reach the drive from windows
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 13:20

I think it's because of in [global] section you already mentioned force user to Home. If you give some other name it will show in testparm.
– max
Nov 27 at 15:06

No dice on the removing force user under global to allow for the force user and browsable to show up under the external hard drive using testparm
– Reisenrich
Nov 28 at 16:07

Also I am unable to see the force user or browsable commands under testparm which may be where my problem is coming from
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 3:47

Once disable SElinux and check. Command to disable SElinux is 'setenforce 0'
– max
Nov 27 at 4:23

That did the trick! I am still not able to see the force user under testparm but I am not able to reach the drive from windows
– Reisenrich
Nov 27 at 13:20

I think it's because of in [global] section you already mentioned force user to Home. If you give some other name it will show in testparm.
– max
Nov 27 at 15:06

No dice on the removing force user under global to allow for the force user and browsable to show up under the external hard drive using testparm
– Reisenrich
Nov 28 at 16:07

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
-1
down vote

It is possible to mount hard driver in other folder.
Example: /cdrom.

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

How would OP do that? How would that help?
– bertieb
Nov 27 at 17:07

Thank you for your answer and welcome to Superuser. Although readers familiar with the subject might now what you mean, it would be helpful for everyone else to elaborate on your answer a little further. For example explain how to do this in a step by step manner and, if possible, add screen shots.
– Albin
Nov 27 at 17:26

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
-1
down vote

It is possible to mount hard driver in other folder.
Example: /cdrom.

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

How would OP do that? How would that help?
– bertieb
Nov 27 at 17:07

Thank you for your answer and welcome to Superuser. Although readers familiar with the subject might now what you mean, it would be helpful for everyone else to elaborate on your answer a little further. For example explain how to do this in a step by step manner and, if possible, add screen shots.
– Albin
Nov 27 at 17:26

add a comment |

up vote
-1
down vote

It is possible to mount hard driver in other folder.
Example: /cdrom.

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

How would OP do that? How would that help?
– bertieb
Nov 27 at 17:07

Thank you for your answer and welcome to Superuser. Although readers familiar with the subject might now what you mean, it would be helpful for everyone else to elaborate on your answer a little further. For example explain how to do this in a step by step manner and, if possible, add screen shots.
– Albin
Nov 27 at 17:26

add a comment |

up vote
-1
down vote

It is possible to mount hard driver in other folder.
Example: /cdrom.

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

It is possible to mount hard driver in other folder.
Example: /cdrom.

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

edited Nov 27 at 17:26

Albin

2,2921129

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

answered Nov 27 at 17:00

user966996

How would OP do that? How would that help?
– bertieb
Nov 27 at 17:07

Thank you for your answer and welcome to Superuser. Although readers familiar with the subject might now what you mean, it would be helpful for everyone else to elaborate on your answer a little further. For example explain how to do this in a step by step manner and, if possible, add screen shots.
– Albin
Nov 27 at 17:26

add a comment |

How would OP do that? How would that help?
– bertieb
Nov 27 at 17:07

Thank you for your answer and welcome to Superuser. Although readers familiar with the subject might now what you mean, it would be helpful for everyone else to elaborate on your answer a little further. For example explain how to do this in a step by step manner and, if possible, add screen shots.
– Albin
Nov 27 at 17:26

How would OP do that? How would that help?
– bertieb
Nov 27 at 17:07

Thank you for your answer and welcome to Superuser. Although readers familiar with the subject might now what you mean, it would be helpful for everyone else to elaborate on your answer a little further. For example explain how to do this in a step by step manner and, if possible, add screen shots.
– Albin
Nov 27 at 17:26

add a comment |

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