Attachment 1401 Details for Bug 3043 – Global settings smb.conf

Global settings smb.conf

smb.conf.global.wrtps0m8 (text/plain), 3.34 KB, created by Eric Boehm on 2005-08-25 11:49:05 UTC

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Creator: Eric Boehm

Created: 2005-08-25 11:49:05 UTC

Size: 3.34 KB

patch

obsolete

>	# security = domain is preferred as it incurs less overhead
>	# To use security = domain, you will need to get a machine account
>	# created for <unix-hostname> in <machine-resource-domain>
>	#
>	# Once the macine account is created, you will want to fill in the
>	# fields for the SECURITY = DOMAIN configuration 
>	# For the password server, you will need to include domain
>	# controllers for the <machine-resource domain> as well as
>	# the <user-resource domain>. You may have to
>	# experiment with the order of the domain controllers
>	# depending on whether or not trust relationships exist
>	# between the machine and user resource domains.
>	#
>	# SECURITY = DOMAIN configuration, edit and uncomment the next
>	# 3 lines
>	# workgroup	       = <machine-resource domain>
>	# security	       = domain 
>	# password server      = <PDC-machine> <PDC-user> <BDC-user>
>	#
>	# After the machine account is created and the configuration
>	# files are set up, you will need to join the domain *BEFORE*
>	# starting Samba. 
>	# 
>	# It is also a good idea to create an lmhosts file in this
>	# directory with the ip addresses and hostnames of the domain
>	# controllers, especially the systems listed in the password
>	# server directive. The format of the file is
>	#
>	# IP-PDC	HOSTNAME-PDC
>	# IP-BDC	HOSTNAME-BDC
>	#
>	# The command to join the domain is:
>	# 
>	# smbpasswd -j <machine-resource domain> -r <PDC-machine>
>	# 
>	# SECURITY = SERVER configuration, edit and uncomment the next
>	# 3 lines
>	workgroup	       = AMERICASE
>	security	       = domain
>	password server        = zrtpd0pp zrtphdc0 zrtphdc1 zrtphdc3
>	#     
>	wins server	       = 47.140.205.113
>	encrypt passwords      = yes 
>	server string	       = "TEST Server %h (%L), Samba"
>	# It is only necessary to configure the following if you have 
>	# multiple interfaces and want to
>	#
>	# 1. Run Samba on *some*, but not *all* of the
>	#    interfaces. List the interfaces/netmasks for all
>	#    interfaces you wish to have Samba running on. Rember to
>	#    include the loopback interface '127.0.0.1/8'. You might
>	#    want to create netbios aliases for the other interfaces
>	#    corresponding to the hostname for the interface IP address.
>	#
>	# 2. Run a separate smbd/nmbd on each interface
>	#
>	#    a. You will need to make separate smb.conf.<hostname> for 
>	#	each interface where <hostname> corresponds to the hostname
>	#	for the IP assocoiated with the interface. See
>	#	additional comments in smb.conf.tmpl
>	#
>	#    b. Make separate smb.conf.global.<hostname> files (from
>	#	this template) and edit interfaces to list just the IP 
>	#	address for the interface
>	#
>	#    c. One, and only one, smb.conf.global.<hostname>
>	#	interfaces list needs to include the loopback interface
>	#	'127.0.0.1/8'. Use the hostname that corresponds to
>	#	the primary hostname of the system -- the output of
>	#	"hostname" 
>	#
>	#    d. Add a netbios alias for hostnames that are not the
>	#	primary hostname
>	#
>	#    e. Edit etc/init.d/samba and set DO_INTERFACES=1
>	#
>	#    f. You may want to create smb.conf.shares.<hostname> in
>	#	the event you wish to have different shares associated
>	#	with the different interfaces. Otherwise, you can have
>	#	just one share file used by every interface.
>	#
>	# interfaces	       = "<interface-ip/netmask> <interface-ip/netmask>"
>	# bind interfaces only = yes
>	# netbios aliases      = <alias1> <alias2>
>	# lock directory       = /usr/local/samba/var/<hostname>

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