Hi :)
Ahh, thanks. I'm not sure why it doesn't happen with other programs but i think you are onto the
answer there. I'll read your link later.
Thanks and regards from
Tom :)
________________________________
From: Luuk <luuk34@gmail.com>
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Sent: Thursday, 8 November 2012, 20:13
Subject: [libreoffice-users] Re: locked in other OS
On 07-11-2012 12:57, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
When i save a file onto my company's network and then reopen it (still in Ubuntu) it all works
fine. When my boss opens the file in Windows an error-message pops-up saying that he can only
open a copy or in Read-Only mode. It's closed on my machine but his one claims it's still open.
Then my boss changes the name, edits the document, saves and closes. Then when i open the new
version of the document it tells me i can only open in Read Only (or a copy)!
It does have a slight advantage in that it forces my boss to effectively make backups and i am
gradually encouraging a standard versioning system other than
filename-draft.doc
filename-final.doc
filename-FINAL.doc
filename-revised.doc
filename-final.doc
in roughly random order and sometimes without the filename part so folders end up full of
documents that could be about anything. Draft does not always come first and may even be the
final and revised might be a revised draft or just be a draft. Hence frequent shouts of "so
which one am i supposed to open?". It's slow going but at least we seem to make occasional
steps forwards.
So, i am not sure i really want to fix the problem but it's one of the excuses some of my
colleagues use to revert to inferior products instead of going with LO.
Regards from
Tom :)
Make sure permissions are set correctly.....
If i create a document on my shared drive (a linux system) from my
Windows computer, its created like this:
(from the command-prompt on linux:)
luuk@opensuse:~/tmp> ls -l test.odt
-rwxr--r-- 1 luuk users 8949 Nov 8 20:53 test.odt
You, of course, notice the '-rwxr--r--' ath the start?
The first 'rws' means the owner ('luuk') can read and write
The second 'r--' means the group ('users') can read
The third 'r--' meand the world can read
If your boss opens, and saves under a different name, the owner of this
new file will be your boss.... ;)
Learn about unix rights, and your problems will solve itself.....
( read:
http://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/how-do-i-set-permissions-to-samba-shares.html
)
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