PLANET NAS-7450 - Manual (Page 57)

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4. Assign the UID, GID and Permission of this share. It will overwrite the ownership and
permission of the mount point once the share is mounted by the NFS client. If the NIS
support is enabled, the UID and GID pull-down menus will list all NIS users for you to
choose.
5. You can allow all hosts to access the share with read/write or read only permission. Then go
to Step 9.
6. Or, you can specify privileged hosts by highlight the host IP from the left hand windows.
7. Select the appropriate permission from the pull down menu at the bottom of the left hand
windows.
8. Assign which UID/GID the root account of the UNIX host should be converted into when
accessing the share. This is the ‘root squash’ function.
9. Click the >> button to join the privileged list.
10. You can modify the permission of the hosts in the privileged list by first highlight the
privileged host and then select the appropriate permission from the pull down menu at the
bottom of the right hand windows.
11. Click “Apply” to save the setting.
12. If you want to remove shares, check the corresponding checkbox located at the end of the
row and click .
You can assign the following share permission to UNIX/Linux Hosts on NAS system:
Read Only (RO) –The host is allowed to read the share.
Read Write (RW) –The host is allowed to read and write to the share.
6.6 Configuring File and Folder Security and ACL
Access Control Lists (ACL) are associated with each file and folder, as well as the list of users
and groups permitted to use that file or folder. When a user is granted access to the file or
folder, an ACL node is created and added to the ACL for the file or folder. If you assign
permissions to a local user, a Security ID (SID) created by NAS system will be referred by the
ACL for the file and folder security. If the local user is then deleted, and the same name is
created as the previous one, the new user does not have permissions to the file or folder,
because the SID will not be the same. The administrator will have to re-configure all the group
memberships and access rights to the files and folders.
Since the Security ID (SID) for domain user is issued and maintain by the domain controller on
the network. Administrator do not need to re-configure all the group memberships and access
rights to the files and folders if the domain user is deleted from the local user database and the
same name is created as the previous one.
Note: If the administrator changes the permission on a file or folder that a user is