Samba server configuration on ubuntu

Install Samba and install sambasudoapt-getinstallsamba. The first step is to create a shared directory. for example, to create/home/username/share, create the folder first (this username is your username, I wrote this for ease of understanding. remember to change the code... install Samba
Install samba
 
Sudo apt-get install samba
Configuration
The first step is to create a shared directory: for example, to create/home/user name/share, first create this folder (this user name is your user name, which I wrote for ease of understanding, remember to change it by yourself)
 
Code:
 
Mkdir/home/user name/share (create a share folder)
Chmod 777/home/user name/share (set the folder permission to make it readable and writable for all users to run)
Back up and edit smb. conf to allow network users to access (develop a good habit of backing up at any time, you will find out how wise the original backup is at key times !) Code:
 
Sudo cp/etc/samba/smb. conf/etc/samba/smb. conf_backup
Sudo gedit/etc/samba/smb. conf
Search for this line of text code:
 
; Security = user
Replace the following rows
 
Code:
 
Security = user
Username map =/etc/samba/smbusers
Add the following lines to the end of the file. assume that the user allowed to access the file is new. The Share name of the folder is Share # The reason for this is that we will create an smb user new and allow XP users to communicate with us through this new. Of course, you can write it as your favorite name, but you only need to keep it consistent.
 
Code:
 
[Share]
 
Comment = Shared Folder with username and password
 
Path =/home/user name/share
 
Public = yes
 
Writable = yes
 
Valid users = new
 
Create mask = 0700
 
Directory mask = 0700
 
Force user = nobody # is used to specify the owner user of the file to be created. in this way, operations performed by other systems on the shared directory are equivalent to operations performed by the specified user.
 
Force group = nogroup # It is used to specify the owner group of the created File (ensure that the group name exists; otherwise, an error occurs and the connection fails)
 
Available = yes
 
Browseable = yes
 
Change [global] and change workgroup = MSHOME to the following code: (note that the WORKGROUP here is the name of the working group in the sharing process:
 
Workgroup = WORKGROUP
 
Displays charset = UTF-8
 
Unix charset = UTF-8
 
Dos charset = cp936
 
 
The following three lines are used to prevent Chinese Directory garbled characters. Now you want to add the new network access account. If this account does not exist in the system
 
Code:
 
Sudo useradd new
 
 
Note that the new user is added, but the user is not given the logon password of the local machine. Therefore, this user can only be remotely accessed and cannot log on from the local machine. In addition, the samba logon password can be different from the local logon password. Now you want to add a network user account:
 
Code:
 
Sudo smbpasswd-a new (set your new password. this password is not used for logon at startup, is the password you need to enter when accessing the WIN shared file or WIN shared file) sudo gedit/etc/samba/smbusers
 
 
Add the following line to the new file and save it.
 
Code:
 
New = "network username"
 
Use this command to change the new network access password in the future.
 
Code:
 
Sudo smbpasswd-a new
 
Run the "delete account" command to change the preceding-a to-x sudo smbpasswd-x new.
 
Test and restart samba
 
Code:
 
Sudo testparm
 
Sudo/etc/init. d/samba restart
 
 
Remote access to UNIX systems
 
 
 
Sudo mount-t cifs-o uid = user name, user = samba user name, password = samba user password, file_mode = 0777, dir_mode = 0777 // 10.41.0.102/Share/var/www/TcWebFile
 
 
Windows remote access
 
\ Server IP address
 
From the trace