Soloam
Contributor
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2014
- Messages
- 196
Hello, I'm having a problem sharing my files that I can't seem to solve. I followed several user examples, but in the end the outcome is always the same. Only the user that creates the file can modify it. In some folders I would like several users to have modify ability to the files, but when I click the save button I only can save it as a new file.
When I select "ACL" type as Unix, and give 770 to the share, the owner can create and modify, but the group only can create a new file, not being able to modify files from the same group.
When I select "ACL" type Windows/Mac, the same happens, but I can add a new owner to the file, making the file modified by that user, but I would like to work with groups.
I would like to make something like this
Grp: Admin
- Admin
Grp: Coordinator
- User 1
- User 2
- User 3
Grp: Employee
- User 4
- User 5
- User 6
-> Admin Grp can see all files from Admin. Coordinator's and Employee's, and can Read Create and Modify
-> Coordinator Grp can see all files from Coordinator, Employee's, and can Read Create and Modify
-> Employee Grp can see all files from, Employee's, and can Read Create and Modify.
I can do all this in Unix ACL, using groups and using the "Auxiliary groups". But if a user from Coordinator creates a file inside a folder of the share "Employee", I would like them to be able to edit it (for example to write some notes in the company reports that the Employee next would delete and rectify).
The same example, when someone from Employee creates a file, I would like all the users from "Employee" (same group), "Coordinator" and "Admin" to be able to edit it.
So quick question. Why can't I edit files from other owners, even when the folder contains 777 and the users are in the same group?
Thank you in advance
Best Regards
Soloam
When I select "ACL" type as Unix, and give 770 to the share, the owner can create and modify, but the group only can create a new file, not being able to modify files from the same group.
When I select "ACL" type Windows/Mac, the same happens, but I can add a new owner to the file, making the file modified by that user, but I would like to work with groups.
I would like to make something like this
Grp: Admin
- Admin
Grp: Coordinator
- User 1
- User 2
- User 3
Grp: Employee
- User 4
- User 5
- User 6
-> Admin Grp can see all files from Admin. Coordinator's and Employee's, and can Read Create and Modify
-> Coordinator Grp can see all files from Coordinator, Employee's, and can Read Create and Modify
-> Employee Grp can see all files from, Employee's, and can Read Create and Modify.
I can do all this in Unix ACL, using groups and using the "Auxiliary groups". But if a user from Coordinator creates a file inside a folder of the share "Employee", I would like them to be able to edit it (for example to write some notes in the company reports that the Employee next would delete and rectify).
The same example, when someone from Employee creates a file, I would like all the users from "Employee" (same group), "Coordinator" and "Admin" to be able to edit it.
So quick question. Why can't I edit files from other owners, even when the folder contains 777 and the users are in the same group?
Thank you in advance
Best Regards
Soloam
