samba share mount owner is colord

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My hair is falling out already on the account of samba share issues.



  • I have an ext4 samba share on a raspberry pi, with a mask 0777 specified.

  • Only myuser on raspberry can authenticate via samba.


  • chmod -R and chown were run on the folders to fix (self-created)
    authorization issues.


  • myuser was added to group debian-transmission in order to access
    torrented files properly from my laptop.

  • From my notebook I access files with myuser with the appropriate password via samba.

Now, newly downloaded files and folders have the owner colord and group avahi-autoipd, and I cannot make sense of it. I also have only read access from the notebook. How can I fix this?



Edit: the owner on the server is debian-transmission, the owner checked with ls -l is colors, with group avahi-autopid...



Edit2: per @X Tian's comment, the uid and gid on the notebook indeed equals to user and group debian-transmission on the samba server.







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  • From where do you down load & look at the actual user ID/group I'd of the downloaded files not name since it really works with id's and names are worked out by ls using /etc/passwd
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:21






  • 1




    Sorry, I mean use -n option on ls to look at actual numeric id's not their name translation because passed file may have different names for those id's.
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:26














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












My hair is falling out already on the account of samba share issues.



  • I have an ext4 samba share on a raspberry pi, with a mask 0777 specified.

  • Only myuser on raspberry can authenticate via samba.


  • chmod -R and chown were run on the folders to fix (self-created)
    authorization issues.


  • myuser was added to group debian-transmission in order to access
    torrented files properly from my laptop.

  • From my notebook I access files with myuser with the appropriate password via samba.

Now, newly downloaded files and folders have the owner colord and group avahi-autoipd, and I cannot make sense of it. I also have only read access from the notebook. How can I fix this?



Edit: the owner on the server is debian-transmission, the owner checked with ls -l is colors, with group avahi-autopid...



Edit2: per @X Tian's comment, the uid and gid on the notebook indeed equals to user and group debian-transmission on the samba server.







share|improve this question






















  • From where do you down load & look at the actual user ID/group I'd of the downloaded files not name since it really works with id's and names are worked out by ls using /etc/passwd
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:21






  • 1




    Sorry, I mean use -n option on ls to look at actual numeric id's not their name translation because passed file may have different names for those id's.
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:26












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











My hair is falling out already on the account of samba share issues.



  • I have an ext4 samba share on a raspberry pi, with a mask 0777 specified.

  • Only myuser on raspberry can authenticate via samba.


  • chmod -R and chown were run on the folders to fix (self-created)
    authorization issues.


  • myuser was added to group debian-transmission in order to access
    torrented files properly from my laptop.

  • From my notebook I access files with myuser with the appropriate password via samba.

Now, newly downloaded files and folders have the owner colord and group avahi-autoipd, and I cannot make sense of it. I also have only read access from the notebook. How can I fix this?



Edit: the owner on the server is debian-transmission, the owner checked with ls -l is colors, with group avahi-autopid...



Edit2: per @X Tian's comment, the uid and gid on the notebook indeed equals to user and group debian-transmission on the samba server.







share|improve this question














My hair is falling out already on the account of samba share issues.



  • I have an ext4 samba share on a raspberry pi, with a mask 0777 specified.

  • Only myuser on raspberry can authenticate via samba.


  • chmod -R and chown were run on the folders to fix (self-created)
    authorization issues.


  • myuser was added to group debian-transmission in order to access
    torrented files properly from my laptop.

  • From my notebook I access files with myuser with the appropriate password via samba.

Now, newly downloaded files and folders have the owner colord and group avahi-autoipd, and I cannot make sense of it. I also have only read access from the notebook. How can I fix this?



Edit: the owner on the server is debian-transmission, the owner checked with ls -l is colors, with group avahi-autopid...



Edit2: per @X Tian's comment, the uid and gid on the notebook indeed equals to user and group debian-transmission on the samba server.









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




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edited Oct 29 '17 at 20:56

























asked Oct 29 '17 at 9:28









itarill

136




136











  • From where do you down load & look at the actual user ID/group I'd of the downloaded files not name since it really works with id's and names are worked out by ls using /etc/passwd
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:21






  • 1




    Sorry, I mean use -n option on ls to look at actual numeric id's not their name translation because passed file may have different names for those id's.
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:26
















  • From where do you down load & look at the actual user ID/group I'd of the downloaded files not name since it really works with id's and names are worked out by ls using /etc/passwd
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:21






  • 1




    Sorry, I mean use -n option on ls to look at actual numeric id's not their name translation because passed file may have different names for those id's.
    – X Tian
    Oct 29 '17 at 10:26















From where do you down load & look at the actual user ID/group I'd of the downloaded files not name since it really works with id's and names are worked out by ls using /etc/passwd
– X Tian
Oct 29 '17 at 10:21




From where do you down load & look at the actual user ID/group I'd of the downloaded files not name since it really works with id's and names are worked out by ls using /etc/passwd
– X Tian
Oct 29 '17 at 10:21




1




1




Sorry, I mean use -n option on ls to look at actual numeric id's not their name translation because passed file may have different names for those id's.
– X Tian
Oct 29 '17 at 10:26




Sorry, I mean use -n option on ls to look at actual numeric id's not their name translation because passed file may have different names for those id's.
– X Tian
Oct 29 '17 at 10:26










1 Answer
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I think it could be two possible options to solve your problem.



1) Try to add



force user = myuser
force group = debian-transmission



to [global] section in /etc/samba/smb.conf



2) Second option. I'm not sure if it works, but you should try if first method fails. Add sticky bit to shared folder.



chmod 2770 SHARED_FOLDER
find SHARED_FOLDER -type d -exec chmod g+s ;






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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    I think it could be two possible options to solve your problem.



    1) Try to add



    force user = myuser
    force group = debian-transmission



    to [global] section in /etc/samba/smb.conf



    2) Second option. I'm not sure if it works, but you should try if first method fails. Add sticky bit to shared folder.



    chmod 2770 SHARED_FOLDER
    find SHARED_FOLDER -type d -exec chmod g+s ;






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      I think it could be two possible options to solve your problem.



      1) Try to add



      force user = myuser
      force group = debian-transmission



      to [global] section in /etc/samba/smb.conf



      2) Second option. I'm not sure if it works, but you should try if first method fails. Add sticky bit to shared folder.



      chmod 2770 SHARED_FOLDER
      find SHARED_FOLDER -type d -exec chmod g+s ;






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        I think it could be two possible options to solve your problem.



        1) Try to add



        force user = myuser
        force group = debian-transmission



        to [global] section in /etc/samba/smb.conf



        2) Second option. I'm not sure if it works, but you should try if first method fails. Add sticky bit to shared folder.



        chmod 2770 SHARED_FOLDER
        find SHARED_FOLDER -type d -exec chmod g+s ;






        share|improve this answer












        I think it could be two possible options to solve your problem.



        1) Try to add



        force user = myuser
        force group = debian-transmission



        to [global] section in /etc/samba/smb.conf



        2) Second option. I'm not sure if it works, but you should try if first method fails. Add sticky bit to shared folder.



        chmod 2770 SHARED_FOLDER
        find SHARED_FOLDER -type d -exec chmod g+s ;







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Oct 29 '17 at 11:37









        Damian

        32




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