DispersedNet
SiteMap
Configure Linux Items
Linux Admin
System Admin
Samba Server
«Prev
Redhat Linux
Host Security
Security Console Access
Network Security Access
Crackers Sniffing Passwords
Securing Compromised System
Steps Compromised System
Detecting Crackers Attacks
Insecure Remote Login
Secure Remote Login
Remote Login Access
Shell Copy Program
Controlling Root Login
Sudo Linux-command
Finding mod Sticky Files
Running Automated Checks
Red Hat Package Manager
Reading RPM Output
Verify RPM Package Integrity
Port Scan Conclusion
Process User Accounting
System Accounting
Process Accounting
Process Auditing
Examining System Logs
Red Hat User Auditing
Auditing Logfiles
Auditing Conclusion
Internet Services
Internet Protocol Properties
IP Addresses Explained
TCP UDP Protocols
Define Port-numbers
Port Names Numbers
Configure Port Names
Domain Name System
Standalone Transient Server
Standalone Transient Servers
Internet Protocol Conclusion
Network File Services
Network File System
Remote Procedure Call
Configure NFS Sserver
NFS Security
NFS File System
Mount NFS
Automount FNS
NFS Troubleshooting
NFS Linux Conclusion
Samba Server
Understanding Samba
Samba Server - Configuration
Linux Mars
Samba - Quiz
Internet Email
Using Procmail
Configure Procmail
Test Samba Server
First, test your configuration with the
testparm
command. You can view this command's entire output, or just the first few lines. If it detects any syntax errors, you will be notified near the top of the output. Notice that
|
head limits the command's output to just the first 20 lines.
The
smbclient -L
command lists all shares currently defined on the server "toxic." Notice that no user was given on the command line, so Samba defaulted to guest access.
Finally, you interactively access the projects share using the
smbclient
command. Notice that a user name appears on the command line. By default, Samba does not allow guest access to writeable shares