I run the script below and it seems to work.
===========================================================
sudo -s <<EOP
mount localhost:/tmp /mnt/tmp
cd /tmp
mkdir test
chmod 711 test
touch test/a
chown gam3.gam3 test/a
echo This is a test > test/a
EOP
echo This is a test | diff - /mnt/tmp/test/a
echo This is not a test > /mnt/tmp/test/a
echo This is not a test | diff - /mnt/tmp/test/a
>>>Robert Dinse said:
> On Tue, 9 May 2000, Pete Zaitcev wrote:
> >
> > In SunOS environment, /q/root would be mode 700, but under knfsd
> > specifically, this causes mount succeed and _all_ subsequent access
> > fail with EPERM (no_root_squash is set). I had to resort to 755 mode
> > for /q/root.
> >
> > In the event, in the Spring of 1999, Trond and others heard my evidence
> > and agreed that it was a bug, but I do not think it was ever fixed.
> >
> > --Pete
>
> This seems somewhat different.
>
> If you do an ls -l on the file under SunOS, the permissions are the sam
e
> as on the server. The problem is that if you try to open a file for which y
ou
> have write access to in a directory for which you do not have write access t
o,
> despite the fact that the file already exists and you have read and search
> permissions on the directory, the open fails.
>
>
>
>
> -
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---------------------------------
G. Allen Morris III
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