Grass Valley K2 FCP Connect v.2.0.0 - Manual (Page 37)

If you are using Access Control Lists on Macintosh OS X and the Windows operating
system, use this task to verify.
1. Test permissions on the K2 system as follows. For K2 SAN access, test permissions
on the primary K2 Media Server FSM. For stand-alone K2 storage access, test
permissions on the stand-alone K2 system.
a) Create a new text file on the V: drive.
b) Right-click on the text file and select
Properties .
c) Click the Permissions tab.
d) Select Everyone and then for the Write permission select the Deny check box.
e) Create a folder on the V: drive.
f) Give full permissions to the first user (designated in this procedure as userA)
on the domain.
g) Give read only permissions to the second user (designated in this procedure as
userB) on the domain.
2. On the Macintosh system, do the following:
a) Login as userA.
b) Right-click on the text file and select
Properties .
c) Open up Terminal and change directory to the volume.
If the SNFS file system is named "default" type the following and press Enter :
cd /Volumes/default
If the SNFS file system is named "gvfs_hostname" (where hostname is the
name of the K2 system) type the following and press
Enter :
cd /Volumes/gvfs_hostname
d) Type the following command:
ls – le
22 October 2010 K2 FCP Connect Installation Manual 37
Installing and configuring K2 FCP Connect