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<HTML><HEAD> <TITLE>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</TITLE></HEAD><BODY><CENTER><H1>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</H1></CENTER>发信人: linuxrat (叫我老鼠错不了), 信区: Linux <BR>标 题: 也说说Samba[FWD] <BR>发信站: BBS 水木清华站 (Mon Jan 17 21:20:11 2000) <BR> <BR>URL: www.linuxnewbie.org <BR>=================================== <BR>Samba NHF <BR>Samba has been around for a long time and comes from a group of hackers in <BR>Australia. Their home page is <A HREF="http://www.samba.org.">http://www.samba.org.</A> Samba is ported to many <BR>flavors of Unix but is most popular on Linux. <BR> <BR>If you have a Linux box and you want to network it with one or more Windows <BR>workstations, you will definitely want to run Samba. It allows your Linux <BR>box to completely emulate a Windows NT server and you can set up a personal <BR>Windows NT network at a fraction of the cost. <BR> <BR>The first thing to do is to set up your ethernet. You can get a 100 BaseT <BR>mini hub for about 50 bucks. You will need a 100 BaseT ethernet card for each <BR>machine as well. Buy pre-made CAT V or VI cables at the appropriate length. <BR>You can use 10 BaseT in lieu of 100 BaseT but the savings are not that great <BR>compared to the difference in performance. Don't mix 10 and 100 BaseT. Some <BR>hubs and cards will autodetect and support both, but unless you know for <BR>sure, don't mix them. Be choosy about the card for your Linux box. <BR>Consult <A HREF="http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Ethernet-HOWTO.html">http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Ethernet-HOWTO.html</A> to make sure Linux <BR>can support it. Consult <A HREF="http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/NET3-4-HOWTO.html">http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/NET3-4-HOWTO.html</A> or <BR><A HREF="http://linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/network/">http://linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/network/</A> for information on setting up your <BR>ethernet card in Linux. <BR>Check the network configuration on your windows machine(s) by right clicking <BR>on Network Neighborhood and selecting properties. You should see the follow <BR>ing using a 3Com 3C905B-TX as an example; <BR>Client for Microsoft Networks 3Com Fast Etherlink XL (3C905B TX) TCP/IP File <BR>and Print Sharing for Microsoft Networks <BR>You may have Dial-Up networking installed as well, which is fine. However, I <BR>recommend using IP masquerading to share your internet connection from your <BR>Linux box. If you have cable modem or DSL, you will have two ethernet cards <BR>in your Linux machine, one for your internal network and one for your <BR>internet connection. If your Linux box connects to your internet connection <BR>via PPP, then you will only have an ethernet card for your internal network. <BR>Consult <A HREF="http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/IP-Masquerade.html">http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/IP-Masquerade.html</A> for information <BR>on this topic. <BR>Initially, we want to make sure that the workstations can communicate with <BR>the server using TCP/IP. For now, set up Windows to use the "Windows Logon" <BR>for Primary Network Logon. Under the "Client for Microsoft Networks" <BR>properties, make sure that "Log onto Windows NT Domain" is unchecked. Under <BR>TCP/IP properties set WINS configuration to disabled, and set the IP address <BR>to a private IP. I like to use the range from 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255. <BR>This is one of the ranges dedicated to people with private IP networks. These <BR>IPs are not routable over the internet. I like to use 10.1.1.1 for my server <BR>and assign IP's to the workstations consecutively from there. You can use <BR>255.255.255.0 for the network mask. <BR> <BR>Define the IP and hostnames of your workstations in /etc/hosts as follows <BR>using, for example, hostnames of myserver, myworkstations1, and <BR>myworkstation2; <BR>127.0.0.1 myserver localhost <BR>10.1.1.2 myworkstation1 <BR>10.1.1.3 myworkstation2 <BR> <BR>Now you should be able to ping your server from the workstations DOS prompt <BR>using "ping 10.1.1.1" without the quotes. You should be able to ping the <BR>workstations from the server by using "ping myworkstation1" and "ping <BR>myworkstation2" from the Linux command prompt. <BR> <BR>Now for the Samba setup. Create a directory to share amongst the workstation <BR>s for example "/pub" <BR>Create your user accounts. You will want to create a separate account for <BR>each user on your network so that you can setup private home directories later <BR>on down the road. If you used adduser to create your accounts then, most <BR>likely, your users are already a member of a group called "users" and will <BR>have a group ID (gid) of "users" Check your users gid with "id ". Edit <BR>/etc/passwd if required to set the users gid. Consult the man page on the <BR>password file with "man passwd". <BR> <BR>Do a "chmod 775 /pub" and "chgrp /pub" where is the gid assigned to the users. <BR> <BR>Samba should be available in your distribution. Start up your package tool <BR>and install it. Everything is configured from samba/lib/smb.conf Create your <BR>smb.conf file by consulting the Samba documentation for this procedure. You <BR>should able to do a "man smb.conf" after installation. You will need to set <BR>your Linux box up to act as a WINS server and Primary Domain Controller for <BR>NT style logins as well. This is explained in the man page. A sample working <BR>smb.conf appears at the end of this document. <BR>Samba runs two daemons. "smbd" for the windows file and print services and " <BR>nmbd" for the WINS and master domain browser functions. Start your nmbd and <BR>smbd simply by entering nmbd and smbd into the command line. Check the samba <BR>/var/log.smb and samba/var/log.nmb files to troubleshoot/verify your <BR> smb.conf Stop your daemons using your favorite process manager. I use Top <BR>and I believe it is still standard on almost all distros. "cd" to <BR>samba/var/log and clear your logs each time using >log.smb and >log.nmb to <BR>make it easier to parse the output each time you start them. Once you get <BR>those two daemons to start and stop without logging any errors in log.smb <BR>and log.nmb you are almost done. <BR> <BR>
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