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Products => Storage => Topic started by: RGA on August 21, 2009, 10:33:06 AM

Title: LinkStatation Mini-archive bit needs full access rights to the file. Set access rights permanently?
Post by: RGA on August 21, 2009, 10:33:06 AM
   

Environment: LinkStation Mini, LS-WS1.0TGL/R1, Firmware 1.06

Network Type: WORKGROUP

Authentication Type: Delegate Authority to LinkStation

 

Shared Folder Setup:

Shared Folder Support for Windows and Disk Backup

Shared Folder Attributes: read / write

Recycle Bin: disabled

Access Restriction: enabled
Group read / write include: admin, guest, hduser
User read / write include: lsuser
 
Connection from Windows XP SP3 with net use X: \\192.168.0.200\lsuser ... to the Linkstation Shared Folder was successful.

 

I want to make incremental backups with Windows XP ntbackup. The incremental backup needs the archive bit set on the file to include the file in the backup. The problem is, the archive bit is only set if the user has full access rights to the files in the shared folder. The standard read / write access rights are not enough and don't change the archive bit. 

 

So I changed the access rights with the XP GUI interface  to "full access" for the directory and the files within.

 

The ntbackup incremental backup worked fine, removed the archive bit AND changed the access rights back

from full access to read / write access :-(. So the next time the file is modified the archive bit isn't set and the file is not included in the incremental backup.

 

If I change the access rights with the Windows XP GUI it works, but if I try it with CACLS I get an error message.

 

Are there any hints how to permanently change the access rights to full or do you have a solution or workaround for this problem ?

 

Thanks in advance,

 

Robert

 

 

Title: Re: LinkStatation Mini-archive bit needs full access rights to the file. rights permanently?
Post by: Kameran on August 24, 2009, 12:54:30 PM

From a little research this could be a part of the problem

 

Display or modify Access Control Lists (ACLs) for files and folders.
 
 Access Control Lists apply only to files stored on an NTFS formatted drive,   each ACL determines which users (or groups of users) can read or edit the file.   When a new file is created it normally inherits ACL's from the folder where it was created.

 

And what I saw from wiki cacls might not be what you want to use.

 

The device is in xfs.

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