[Samba] Windows app can't clean up temp files

A couple of my users use Solidworks which creates temp files that look like
~$drawing_name.sldrw in the directory that they¹re opened in.

I¹ve changed permissions till I¹m blue in the face and can not get this
program to clean up it¹s temp files. Whenever a user goes back into a
drawing they get permission denied on the temp files. This problem does not
happen when the files are hosted on a genuine Windows server.

What should I go look at?

-brian
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On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 10:53:58AM -0700, Brian D. McGrew wrote:[color=blue]
> A couple of my users use Solidworks which creates temp files that look like
> ~$drawing_name.sldrw in the directory that they¹re opened in.
>
> I¹ve changed permissions till I¹m blue in the face and can not get this
> program to clean up it¹s temp files. Whenever a user goes back into a
> drawing they get permission denied on the temp files. This problem does not
> happen when the files are hosted on a genuine Windows server.
>
> What should I go look at?[/color]

Can you get a comparatve wireshark trace of app vs. Samba and app
vs. Windows server ?

Jeremy.
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On 4/24/08 11:53 AM, "Jeremy Allison" <jra@samba.org> wrote:
[color=blue]
> On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 10:53:58AM -0700, Brian D. McGrew wrote:
> [color=green]
>> A couple of my users use Solidworks which creates temp files that look like[/color]
> [color=green]
>> ~$drawing_name.sldrw in the directory that they¹re opened in.[/color]
> [color=green]
>> [/color]
> [color=green]
>> I¹ve changed permissions till I¹m blue in the face and can notget this[/color]
> [color=green]
>> program to clean up it¹s temp files. Whenever a user goes back into a[/color]
> [color=green]
>> drawing they get permission denied on the temp files. This problemdoes not[/color]
> [color=green]
>> happen when the files are hosted on a genuine Windows server.[/color]
> [color=green]
>> [/color]
> [color=green]
>> What should I go look at?[/color]
>
>
>
> Can you get a comparatve wireshark trace of app vs. Samba and app
>
> vs. Windows server ?[/color]
-----

I can't really do a wireshark test right now, but I'll to configure one
tomorrow or something. What I do know is that the Unix permissions onthe
files that can't be deleted from/by Windows are -rw-rwxrw-+

Did I miss something here??? I'd rather see them 777 than something like
that??? What is the + at the end??? How can I just force Samba to makethe
permissions 777?

-brian

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On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 02:06:36PM -0700, Brian McGrew wrote:[color=blue]
>
>
>
> On 4/24/08 11:53 AM, "Jeremy Allison" <jra@samba.org> wrote:
>[color=green]
> > On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 10:53:58AM -0700, Brian D. McGrew wrote:
> >[color=darkred]
> >> A couple of my users use Solidworks which creates temp files that look like[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >> ~$drawing_name.sldrw in the directory that they¹re opened in.[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >>[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >> I¹ve changed permissions till I¹m blue in the face and can not get this[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >> program to clean up it¹s temp files. Whenever a user goes back into a[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >> drawing they get permission denied on the temp files. This problem does not[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >> happen when the files are hosted on a genuine Windows server.[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >>[/color]
> >[color=darkred]
> >> What should I go look at?[/color]
> >
> >
> >
> > Can you get a comparatve wireshark trace of app vs. Samba and app
> >
> > vs. Windows server ?[/color]
> -----
>
> I can't really do a wireshark test right now, but I'll to configure one
> tomorrow or something. What I do know is that the Unix permissions on the
> files that can't be deleted from/by Windows are -rw-rwxrw-+
>
> Did I miss something here??? I'd rather see them 777 than something like
> that??? What is the + at the end??? How can I just force Samba to make the
> permissions 777?[/color]

The + means a POSIX ACL has been set on the file. What version
of Samba are you using ? We had a bug that was fixed in 3.0.28a
w.r.t. inherited permissions that might explain this.

Jeremy.
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