I also did the following:
#
Linuxbox:/home/brent# smbpasswd brent
New SMB password:
Retype new SMB password:
Linuxbox:/home/brent# cat /etc/samba/smbpasswd
brent:1000:874EA23DF4AFD3CFC2265B23734E0DAC:153EDE431C871577C60F69CAD6DF1601:[U
]:LCT-45895F8A:
Linuxbox:/
Alright, I have made a simple smb.conf file as follows.
###
[global]
# Server configuration paramaters
netbios name = LINUXBOX
server string = Samba %v on (%L)
workgroup = SANDSTORM
encrypt passwords = yes
[data]
path =
Alright, I have made a simple smb.conf file as follows.
###
[global]
# Server configuration paramaters
netbios name = LINUXBOX
server string = Samba %v on (%L)
workgroup = SANDSTORM
encrypt passwords = yes
[data]
path =
On Mon, Dec 18, 2006 at 08:56:17PM +, Liam O'Toole wrote:
> The file /etc/smb.conf is not a conffile, so it will not be removed by
Seems like a configuration file to me, can you explain what you mean.
> purging the samba* packages. It has to be removed manually. The
Umm, removing a package l
http://learn.to/quote
schmity wrote:
> Let's back up a few steps. Should I be able to see the other computers
> on the Network before I install SAMBA?
Yes, if you use ping or some other network connectivity testing tool instead
of relying on SAMBA to tell you what's out there.
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schmity wrote:
> My first thought was to start with a fresh reinstall of Samba so that I
> could start with the original smb.conf file, but a simple apt-get
> remove -> apt-get install does not replace the original smb.conf file.
apt-get remove only removes the package and not the config file
schmity wrote:
Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I have
modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first thought was to
start with a fresh reinstall of Samba so that I could start with the
o
2006/12/18, michael <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On 18 Dec 2006 11:24:55 -0800, schmity wrote
> Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
Static IP is probably your best bet, although I think you can
get away with having your samba server on a dynmanic IP since
it will bro
On Monday 18 December 2006 13:32, schmity wrote:
> Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
> I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I have
> modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first thought was to
> start with a fresh reinstall o
On Mon, 2006-12-18 at 11:32 -0800, schmity wrote:
> Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
> I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I have
> modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first thought was to
> start with a fresh reinstall
Let's back up a few steps. Should I be able to see the other computers
on the Network before I install SAMBA?
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On Mon, 18 Dec 2006 12:03:21 -0800
"michael" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 18 Dec 2006 11:24:55 -0800, schmity wrote
> > Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a
> > router. I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get
> > and I have modified the smb.conf on
On (18/12/06 12:03), michael wrote:
> On 18 Dec 2006 11:24:55 -0800, schmity wrote
> > Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
> > I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I
> > have modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first though
* schmity <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [061218 13:52]:
> Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
> I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I have
> modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first thought was to
> start with a fresh reinstall of S
On 18 Dec 2006 11:24:55 -0800, schmity wrote
> Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
> I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I
> have modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first thought
> was to start with a fresh reinstall of
Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I have
modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first thought was to
start with a fresh reinstall of Samba so that I could start with the
original smb.conf
Ok I have my debian machine connected to a XP machine through a router.
I have made several attemps to install samba using apt-get and I have
modified the smb.conf on several occations. My first thought was to
start with a fresh reinstall of Samba so that I could start with the
original smb.conf
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