Not really.
Security style and access protocol are completely different things.
There are 3 different security styles:
- Unix : file permissions are based on Unix permissions (rwx) and can only be modify by Unix clients
- NTFS: file permissions are based on Windows ACL and can only be modify by Windows clients
- Mixed: filer permissions are based on Unix permission or on Windows ACL (but not at the same time). If the last client who change permission are a Unix client, permission will be Unix. If the last client is a Windows client, permission will be NTFS.
For example, a Unix security style volume can be accessed by NFS and CIFS but files permissions will be only Unix. Even a Windows client will only view 3 differents permissions (Read/Write/Execute).
Personaly, I'm trying not to use Mixed security style. If you put a lot of ACL on a folder and then, a Unix client use the "chmod" command, all the ACL will be lost.
Dlaumor