Menu="Disk Share" Title="AFP Security Settings" Cond="(($var['shareAFPEnabled']!='no') && (isset($name)?array_key_exists($name,$sec_afp):0))" --- > This section is used to configure the security settings for the share when accessed using AFP and > appears only when AFP is enabled on the Network Services page.
Share name: : Export: : > The Export setting determines whether this share is exported via AFP (Yes or No) > The Export setting also includes a third option (Yes - TimeMachine). This setting enables various > special options for TimeMachine; in particular a "volume size limit". Note: Apple recommends not > to use the volume for anything but TimeMachine due to the way locks are used. TimeMachine volume size limit: : MB > This limits the reported volume size, preventing TimeMachine from using the entire real disk space > for backup. For example, setting this value to "1024" would limit the reported disk space to 1GB. Volume dbpath: : > Sets where to store netatalk database information. A directory with same name as the share will be > created here. > > Leave this field blank to have the database created in the root of the share. Security: : > The unRAID AFP implementation supports Guest access and fully supports the three security > modes: Public, Secure, and Private. > In general, when you click on your server's icon in Finder, you will be asked to log in as Guest or to > specify a set of login credentials (user name/password). In order to use Secure or Private security on > a share, you must have a user already defined on the server with appropriate access rights. > > Note: netatalk does not permit the user name root to be used for log in purposes. > > **Public** When logged into the server as Guest, an OS X user can view and read/write all shares set as > Public. Files created or modified in the share will be owned by user `nobody` of > the `users` group.
> OSX users logged in with a user name/password previously created on the server can also view > and read/write all shares set as Public. In this case, files created or modified on the server will > be owned by the logged in user. > > **Secure** When logged into the server as Guest, an OS X user can view and read (but not write) all > shares set as Secure.
> OS X users logged in with a user name/password previously created on the server can also view and > read all shares set as Secure. If their access right is set to read/write for the share on the server, > they may also write the share. > > **Private** When logged onto the server as Guest, no Private shares are visible or accessible to any > OS X user.
> OS X users logged in with a user name/password previously created on the server may read or > read/write (or have no access) according their access right for the share on the server.   :
User Access
Guests have read-only access.
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User Access
Guests have no access.
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