I had a similar problem. There is an insecure, brute-force fix which I
ended up using since I wasn't worried about security and I got tired of
trying various permission and access rights permutations (I am sure
there is a simple, elegant answer to your problem -- I just don't know
it). Add the following to the properties of your /win share:
admin users = <user on B>.
Again, this is a potential security problem, because <user on B> has
root access to the share, so don't do it if you are worried about that
sort of thing. Also, keep in mind that files written to a share by an
admin user are owned by root, not <user on B>.
> hi there,
> i've got 2 machines on a peer-to-peer network. A dual-boots to linux and
> win98, while B runs only win98. while in linux i use SAMBA on A to share
> files with B and it's great as B sees both the linux drive as well as the
> mounted windows drive on A.
> the situation is, when i try to write to the windows drive (mounted on /win)
> from B windows tells me something about the files being write-protected.
> here's a copy of my /etc/smb.conf: