Recently I learned about Linux, which has a samba service that can solve the mutual access between Windows and Linux. The interface is equivalent to accessing shared access between windows. Friendly interface. So learning ..
Download the Samba server's rpm, which contains three files.
Check whether Samba is installed on your system.
Whether the Samba server has been installed in the RMP-Q Samba system.
Delete installed samba
Rpm-e smaba (basically cannot be deleted. Because of Association)
Using rpm-e Samba -- nodeps (-- two forced deletions may be dangerous .)
After deletion, use
Rpm-IVH samba-common-2.2.7a-7.9.0.i386.rpm (first)
Rpm-IVH samba-client-2.2.7a-7.9.0.i386.rpm (second)
Rpm-IVH samba-2.2.7a-7.9.0.i386.rpm (third)
Add sanmba users after installation
Useradd Test
Passwd Test
Set user name and password
Run CAT/etc/passwd | mksmbpasswd. Sh>/etc/samba/smbpasswd
Import system users to the samba service.
Set Samba User Password
Smbpasswd Test
Start the samba service after the password is set.
Service SMB start
Service SMB Stop -- stop the samba Service
Service SMB restart SAMBA service
Access the configured SAMBA service in Windows (the premise is that you have ensured that the Windows and Linux networks are interconnected)
CMD input \ Linux IP Address
"No network is provided.ProgramAccept the specified network path "error box and use history to view historical commands. Struggling. Think carefully. It may be related to the firewall. Run the setup command to enter firewall settings. Adjusts the firewall security level. Exit
Access again. Okay...