> Try to use the -u and -g switches to mount_smbfs to specify the user > that should access the mounted file system. > > harti > The base directory was already set to the user/group I wanted, makeing the defaults to -u -g what I wanted. So as an experiement I set the base dir to root:wheel, and used the -u -g attribs. The results were the same as before. Checking with ls -l(as root) shows the base and the files mounted to the correct user(spamassassin in this case) all with 700. suing to spamassasin and attempting to list the directory gives me .: Permission denied. unmounting, setting base dir permissions to 750(or 770) remounting, suing to spamassasin, ls gives me the contents of the remote mount. Thank you, -BrianReceived on Wed Dec 01 2004 - 19:28:41 UTC
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