Is it possible to add extra parameters to individual shares themselves? I'd like to add ' guest ok = yes ' to a specific share, but the only way I've found that I can do it is by adding a [global] section to smb-extra.conf via SMB extra settings. I'd rather not add that on a global level, but just to the individual share.

 

 

Is it possible to add extra parameters to individual shares themselves? I'd like to add ' guest ok = yes ' to a specific share, but the only way I've found that I can do it is by adding a [global] section to smb-extra.conf via SMB extra settings. I'd rather not add that on a global level, but just to the individual share.

Why not set the share security to 'Public'?

Why not set the share security to 'Public'?

 

When using Active Directory, it appears that Public, Secure, or Private do not have the desired affect. Without the 'guest ok' option, no guests at all are allowed on any share.

Is there a way to edit the share.cfg to add additional options? I think I have figured out where I could hack adding options (due to the share configs being dynamically built on array mount) but I'd rather avoid that so I don't have to worry about upgrade complications with future unraid versions.

 

 

With AD there's no such thing as public/secure/private.  All access is handed by AD domain controller.  It's been a while since we've fired up an AD config but we'll try to get to that asap.

Great to hear!!

 

So far, I've had good success get AD to work, but it's been a learning process the whole way. To provide 'guest' access, I discovered I need 3 settings:

In smb-extra.conf:
[global]
        guest account = readonlyuser
        map to guest = Bad User
        guest ok = yes

 

The guest account setting MUST map to a real user. I set up a new user in unraid called readonlyuser and I didn't give it permissions anywhere. It's purely there for the account to just exist.  The 'guest ok = yes' can exist on an individual share instead of global.  Using these settings, I can pretty much mimic the Public, Secure, and Private settings and gain all the benefit of AD group level controls as well.