Does that still pertain if I have SAMBA set to allow access to everyone?
I thought I'd add that without a windows authentication server
(domain, AD, etc.) you need a smbpasswd entry for each user on the
linux machine, so the linux machine can authenticate the users. "man
smbpasswd".
Most common omission when dealing with SAMBA.
> > Does anyone have a reference on Networking Fedora Core on a
Windows
> > Network. The Windows Network is a small peer-to-peer office network
> > with about 6 computers and a couple of networked devices (printers).
> > There is no server and we use file sharing. Thank you.
> The first package you should look into is called SAMBA.
> Log into KDE (K Desktop Environement if you installed it). From the 'start
menu' select System Settings -> Server Settings -> Samba. Select 'Add
Share' and select your home directory '/home/youraccountname'
> -or-
> I think by default, SAMBA does not run. You can start it by opening a terminal and
typing the command 'service smb start'. Although you'll probably need super
user access so from the terminal type 'su' and enter the root password when
prompted. Once SAMBA is running you can probably access the configuration through a web
interface called SWAT. Open your web browser (probably firefox) and enter the URL
127.0.0.1:901. If it says no connection available, then you'll have to enable it as a
service. Unfortunately, I got some other things ot do and don't have time to explain
that one now.
> -or-
> Something else you might be interested in seeing is a program called WEBMIN
(
www.webmin.com). This is a web based interface to managing your computer. It has access
to managing programs users hardware, everything. It also has an interface to configure
SAMBA. You can download a .rpm (Redhat Package Management) file which is easy to install.
Again, I can't explain that now, out of time...
--
Sam Peterson
peabody(a)freeshell.org
peabodyenator(a)gmail.com