Three typical configurations of Samba

Article Title: three typical configurations of Samba. Linux is a technology channel of the IT lab in China. Includes basic categories such as desktop applications, Linux system management, kernel research, embedded systems, and open source.
Pub-you can read, write, and delete files without a password.
Read-only-the password is not required, but only the file can be read.
User1-requires a password to read, write, and delete files.
　　
The procedure is as follows:
　　
1. log on to the system as the root user.
　　
2. edit the/etc/smb. conf file and change "unix password sync = no" to "unix password sync = yes ". In this way, the system will be used in the future.
The password is automatically updated to/etc/smbpasswd (Samba account password file ).
　　
3. add the following directories to the/home directory and specify the permissions for these directories:
　　
/Home/pub nobody: no body 777
/Home/read-only root: root 755.
/Home/user1user1: user1 700
　　
4. edit the/etc/smb. conf file and modify it:
　　
Security = share
　　
5. edit the/etc/smb. conf file and add the following sentence to the end of the file:
　　
[Public]
Comment = Public Areas
Path =/home/pub
Browseable = yes
Guest OK = yes
Writable = yes
　　
[Read-only]
Comment = Read-Only Areas
Path =/home/read-only
Browseable = yes
Guest OK = yes
　　
[User1]
Comment = Password Required
Path =/home/user1
Browseable = yes
Writable = yes
　　
Save the disk and leave.
　　
6. repeat Samba:
　　
/Etc/rc. d/init. do/smb restart
　　
You can share these directories on other computers.