Date: Thu, 16 Jun 2005 15:43:09 -0400 From: Chuck Swiger <cswiger@mac.com> To: Jean-Paul Natola <jnatola@familycareintl.org> Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: POWERVAULT 705n Message-ID: <42B1D64D.90202@mac.com> In-Reply-To: <3A85D7EF44E1C744BF6434691F5659E9415975@fci-ex.FCI> References: <3A85D7EF44E1C744BF6434691F5659E9415975@fci-ex.FCI>
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Jean-Paul Natola wrote: > I have a Powervault on our network , Dell informs me that since its NOT > windows powered I have basically no specific control , auditing etcc,, > > A network folder was deleted from the NAS yesterday, and I have no way of > determining who did it. > > I know it's a *nix kernel. Run "uname -a", and figure out exactly what the system is. While there are lots of ways to set up auditing of a Unix-like system, if they weren't turned on already, it is unlikely that you are going to figure out much about an event which already happened. Anyway, you should recover the deleted folder from your backups. If you weren't making backups, start. > Also there are files there that , when we want to delete (MAC files often) it > says access denied. > > Ideally , set permissions (i.e. can read , write, change, NOT delete), also > audit to see who did what when , and delete those "access denied" files- > > I'm sure if I can get into it through a shell? Or root? This would be > possible??? Maybe??? It's likely that if someone starting maintaining this system and sets up user permissions correctly, the situation would improve considerably. -- -Chuck
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