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RTFM:

Figure 8-2. How Samba and Unix view the permissions of a file
Creation Masks

File and directory creation masks are similar to umasks you have probably encountered while working with Unix systems. They are used to help define the permissions that will be assigned to a file or directory at the time it is created. Samba's masks work differently in that the bits that can be set are set in the creation mask, while in Unix umasks, the bits cannot be set are set in the umask. We think you will find Samba's method to be much more intuitive. Once in a while you might need to convert between a Unix umask and the equivalent Samba mask. It is simple: one is just the bitwise complement of the other. For example, an octal umask of 0022 has the same effect as a Samba mask of 0755.

Unix umasks are set on a user-by-user basis, usually while executing the GUI's or command-line shell's startup scripts. When users connect to a Samba share from a network client, these scripts are not executed, so Samba supplies the ability to set the creation masks for files and directories. By default, this is done on a share-by-share basis, although you can use the include parameter in the Samba configuration file (as explained in Chapter 6) to assign masks on a user-by-user basis, thus matching conventional Unix behavior.

To show how Samba's create masks work, suppose we have a Windows Me user connecting to his Unix home directory through Samba, and Samba is configured with create mask = 777 in the [homes] share. With this value, create mask will not affect the bits that are set on new files. If the user creates a file with Wordpad, it will appear in the Unix filesystem like this:

Sznurek:
https://www.samba.org/samba/docs/using_samba/ch08.html

Zweryfikowałem ponownie uprawnienia, teraz wydaje się że jest ok.

Wydaje mi się, że rozwiązałem mój problem komendą:

 inherit permissions = yes

Potestuje kilka dni i się okaże czy faktycznie. Szybkie testy są obiecujące.