SyncIQ target directory will be read only as per design However same permission will get transferred from source directory to target directory once you break association from source to target you will see same permission on source & target folders.
When you create an SMB share, you can override the default permissions, performance,
and access settings. You can configure SMB home directory provisioning by including
expansion variables in the share path to automatically create and redirect users to their
own home directories.
To apply a default ACL to the shared directory, click Apply Windows default ACLs
If the Auto-Create Directories setting is enabled, OneFS creates an ACL with
the equivalent of UNIX 700 mode bit permissions for any directory that is created
automatically.
To maintain the existing permissions on the shared directory, click Do not change
chughh
122 Posts
0
January 16th, 2014 23:00
SyncIQ target directory will be read only as per design However same permission will get transferred from source directory to target directory once you break association from source to target you will see same permission on source & target folders.
When you create an SMB share, you can override the default permissions, performance,
and access settings. You can configure SMB home directory provisioning by including
expansion variables in the share path to automatically create and redirect users to their
own home directories.
To apply a default ACL to the shared directory, click Apply Windows default ACLs
If the Auto-Create Directories setting is enabled, OneFS creates an ACL with
the equivalent of UNIX 700 mode bit permissions for any directory that is created
automatically.
To maintain the existing permissions on the shared directory, click Do not change
existing permissions.
You can get same definition in Admin guide..
hersh1
197 Posts
0
January 21st, 2014 12:00
Thanks, sounds like the answer is Yes then (Do not change existing permissions), based on:
To maintain the existing permissions on the shared directory, click Do not change
existing permissions.
And this setting has no ongoing affects on the share? As in it only changes the permissions when it is first created and not continually.
chughh
122 Posts
0
January 22nd, 2014 01:00
Yes