Ok, disable windows firewall, and try again. Take your time to ensure you're disabling the firewall for the profile your network connection is assigned under.
discussion.fedoraproject.org
ls -l -d -Z /{,mnt/{,Movies/{,Videos/}}}
Reviewing the links, looks like it mainly mount point confirmation and permissions verification.Which says look at this:
Samba unable to open certain path
ls -l -d -Z /{,mnt/{,data/{,share/{,samba}}}} What is the output?
The person who solved it says try a command that lists things which in my case would be:
for this one, on my smb shares, root is owner and group of the top level /mnt directory
My smb.conf looks quite a bit different than yours as well, but much of it is commented out.[share1]
comment = samba share for media backup
path = /mnt/data
public = no
read only = no
writable = yes
printable = no
browsable = yes
create mask = 0755
directory mask = 0755um, that appears to be a connection mapping for samba. change the variables to match your own (if you choose to try this).
You may want to open a thread on the fedora forum, maybe the peeps over there are more familiar with this. I run mainly debian (Ubuntu). Samba config was a little cumbersome cli oriented, but that's user malfunction
Again, here's a sample of mine for reference, you can always go thru the setup and make sure you have a valid user configured, valid mappings, etc...add the permissions at the end of yours to see if that helps.
Code:[share1] comment = samba share for media backup path = /mnt/data public = no read only = no writable = yes printable = no browsable = yes create mask = 0755 directory mask = 0755
The sudo chcon command is used to change the SELinux security context of files and directories. It allows users to modify the context, which influences how files are accessed and managed within the system. Here are some key points and examples related to the use of sudo chcon:
[LIST]
[*]To change the SELinux context of a file or directory, you can use the following syntax:
sudo chcon [options] context file
For example, to change the context of a file named important_file.txt to system_u:object_r:httpd_sys_content_t, you would run:
sudo chcon system_u:object_r:httpd_sys_content_t important_file.txt
[*]When using chcon recursively (-R), you can control how symbolic links are handled:
[LIST]
[*]Traverse all symbolic links: sudo chcon -R -L system_u:object_r:httpd_sys_content_t /var/www
[*]Traverse only symbolic links to directories: sudo chcon -R -H system_u:object_r:httpd_sys_content_t /var/www
[*]Skip all symbolic links: sudo chcon -R -P system_u:object_r:httpd_sys_content_t /var/www
[/LIST]
[*]You can also apply the context from a reference file to multiple files:
sudo chcon --reference=reference_log_file *.log
[*]It is important to note that changes made with chcon are temporary. They can be reverted by using the restorecon command, which restores the default SELinux contexts for files and directories.
[*]For more granular control over file contexts, you might consider using semanage fcontext, which allows you to define or modify mappings between file paths and security contexts within the SELinux policy.
[*]The chcon command is a powerful tool for managing SELinux security contexts, but it should be used with care and a good understanding of SELinux policies to maintain the security and integrity of your Linux systems.I'm not sure how you wrecked your system with mounts, maybe or maybe not relevant. don't mess with your OS mounts
Here's the fstab mount for the /mnt/data directory in the samba share snip I posted:
# /mnt/data was on /dev/sdb1 during curtin installation
/dev/disk/by-uuid/fe4520b7-bd6a-4c4e-b8a9-4444b03b461b /mnt/data ext4 defaults 0 1
)
linuxtect.com
Can you explain to us why you would use the -R option?
That's just the "homes" share, probably best to disable it if it's not needed. (Although it could be helpful to get this share working first.)
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