We don't need to deny a DELETE open on a readonly file (I'm also adding a s4
torture test for this), the set_file_disposition call will return
NT_STATUS_CANNOT_DELETE if the delete-on-close bit is set
on a readonly file (and we already do this).
Jeremy.
&& (create_disposition != FILE_CREATE)
&& (share_access & FILE_SHARE_DELETE)
&& (access_mask & DELETE_ACCESS)
- && (((dos_mode(conn, fname, &sbuf) & FILE_ATTRIBUTE_READONLY)
- && !lp_delete_readonly(SNUM(conn)))
- || !can_delete_file_in_directory(conn, fname))) {
+ && (!can_delete_file_in_directory(conn, fname))) {
status = NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED;
goto fail;
}