1# This is the main Samba configuration file. You should read the 2# smb.conf(5) manual page in order to understand the options listed 3# here. Samba has a huge number of configurable options (perhaps too 4# many!) most of which are not shown in this example 5# 6# Any line which starts with a ; (semi-colon) or a # (hash) 7# is a comment and is ignored. In this example we will use a # 8# for commentry and a ; for parts of the config file that you 9# may wish to enable 10# 11# NOTE: Whenever you modify this file you should run the command "testparm" 12# to check that you have not many any basic syntactic errors. 13# 14#======================= Global Settings ===================================== 15[global] 16 17# workgroup = NT-Domain-Name or Workgroup-Name, eg: REDHAT4 18 workgroup = MYGROUP 19 20# server string is the equivalent of the NT Description field 21 server string = Samba Server 22 23# This option is important for security. It allows you to restrict 24# connections to machines which are on your local network. The 25# following example restricts access to two C class networks and 26# the "loopback" interface. For more examples of the syntax see 27# the smb.conf man page 28; hosts allow = 192.168.1. 192.168.2. 127. 29 30# If you want to automatically load your printer list rather 31# than setting them up individually then you'll need this 32 load printers = yes 33 34# you may wish to override the location of the printcap file 35; printcap name = /etc/printcap 36 37# on SystemV system setting printcap name to lpstat should allow 38# you to automatically obtain a printer list from the SystemV spool 39# system 40; printcap name = lpstat 41 42# It should not be necessary to specify the print system type unless 43# it is non-standard. Currently supported print systems include: 44# bsd, sysv, plp, lprng, aix, hpux, qnx 45; printing = bsd 46 47# Uncomment this if you want a guest account, you must add this to /etc/passwd 48# otherwise the user "nobody" is used 49; guest account = pcguest 50 51# this tells Samba to use a separate log file for each machine 52# that connects 53 log file = /usr/local/samba/var/log.%m 54 55# Put a capping on the size of the log files (in Kb). 56 max log size = 50 57 58# Security mode. Most people will want user level security. See 59# security_level.txt for details. 60 security = user 61# Use password server option only with security = server 62; password server = <NT-Server-Name> 63 64# You may wish to use password encryption. Please read 65# ENCRYPTION.txt, Win95.txt and WinNT.txt in the Samba documentation. 66# Do not enable this option unless you have read those documents 67; encrypt passwords = yes 68 69# Using the following line enables you to customise your configuration 70# on a per machine basis. The %m gets replaced with the netbios name 71# of the machine that is connecting 72; include = /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf.%m 73 74# Most people will find that this option gives better performance. 75# See speed.txt and the manual pages for details 76 socket options = TCP_NODELAY 77 78# Configure Samba to use multiple interfaces 79# If you have multiple network interfaces then you must list them 80# here. See the man page for details. 81; interfaces = 192.168.12.2/24 192.168.13.2/24 82 83# Browser Control Options: 84# set local master to no if you don't want Samba to become a master 85# browser on your network. Otherwise the normal election rules apply 86; local master = no 87 88# OS Level determines the precedence of this server in master browser 89# elections. The default value should be reasonable 90; os level = 33 91 92# Domain Master specifies Samba to be the Domain Master Browser. This 93# allows Samba to collate browse lists between subnets. Don't use this 94# if you already have a Windows NT domain controller doing this job 95; domain master = yes 96 97# Preferred Master causes Samba to force a local browser election on startup 98# and gives it a slightly higher chance of winning the election 99; preferred master = yes 100 101# Use only if you have an NT server on your network that has been 102# configured at install time to be a primary domain controller. 103; domain controller = <NT-Domain-Controller-SMBName> 104 105# Enable this if you want Samba to be a domain logon server for 106# Windows95 workstations. 107; domain logons = yes 108 109# if you enable domain logons then you may want a per-machine or 110# per user logon script 111# run a specific logon batch file per workstation (machine) 112; logon script = %m.bat 113# run a specific logon batch file per username 114; logon script = %U.bat 115 116# Where to store roving profiles (only for Win95 and WinNT) 117# %L substitutes for this servers netbios name, %U is username 118# You must uncomment the [Profiles] share below 119; logon path = \\%L\Profiles\%U 120 121# Windows Internet Name Serving Support Section: 122# WINS Support - Tells the NMBD component of Samba to enable it's WINS Server 123; wins support = yes 124 125# WINS Server - Tells the NMBD components of Samba to be a WINS Client 126# Note: Samba can be either a WINS Server, or a WINS Client, but NOT both 127; wins server = w.x.y.z 128 129# WINS Proxy - Tells Samba to answer name resolution queries on 130# behalf of a non WINS capable client, for this to work there must be 131# at least one WINS Server on the network. The default is NO. 132; wins proxy = yes 133 134# DNS Proxy - tells Samba whether or not to try to resolve NetBIOS names 135# via DNS nslookups. The built-in default for versions 1.9.17 is yes, 136# this has been changed in version 1.9.18 to no. 137 dns proxy = no 138 139#============================ Share Definitions ============================== 140[homes] 141 comment = Home Directories 142 browseable = no 143 writable = yes 144 145# Un-comment the following and create the netlogon directory for Domain Logons 146; [netlogon] 147; comment = Network Logon Service 148; path = /usr/local/samba/lib/netlogon 149; guest ok = yes 150; writable = no 151; share modes = no 152 153 154# Un-comment the following to provide a specific roving profile share 155# the default is to use the user's home directory 156;[Profiles] 157; path = /usr/local/samba/profiles 158; browseable = no 159; guest ok = yes 160 161 162# NOTE: If you have a BSD-style print system there is no need to 163# specifically define each individual printer 164[printers] 165 comment = All Printers 166 path = /usr/spool/samba 167 browseable = no 168# Set public = yes to allow user 'guest account' to print 169 guest ok = no 170 writable = no 171 printable = yes 172 173# This one is useful for people to share files 174;[tmp] 175; comment = Temporary file space 176; path = /tmp 177; read only = no 178; public = yes 179 180# A publicly accessible directory, but read only, except for people in 181# the "staff" group 182;[public] 183; comment = Public Stuff 184; path = /home/samba 185; public = yes 186; writable = yes 187; printable = no 188; write list = @staff 189 190# Other examples. 191# 192# A private printer, usable only by fred. Spool data will be placed in fred's 193# home directory. Note that fred must have write access to the spool directory, 194# wherever it is. 195;[fredsprn] 196; comment = Fred's Printer 197; valid users = fred 198; path = /homes/fred 199; printer = freds_printer 200; public = no 201; writable = no 202; printable = yes 203 204# A private directory, usable only by fred. Note that fred requires write 205# access to the directory. 206;[fredsdir] 207; comment = Fred's Service 208; path = /usr/somewhere/private 209; valid users = fred 210; public = no 211; writable = yes 212; printable = no 213 214# a service which has a different directory for each machine that connects 215# this allows you to tailor configurations to incoming machines. You could 216# also use the %U option to tailor it by user name. 217# The %m gets replaced with the machine name that is connecting. 218;[pchome] 219; comment = PC Directories 220; path = /usr/pc/%m 221; public = no 222; writable = yes 223 224# A publicly accessible directory, read/write to all users. Note that all files 225# created in the directory by users will be owned by the default user, so 226# any user with access can delete any other user's files. Obviously this 227# directory must be writable by the default user. Another user could of course 228# be specified, in which case all files would be owned by that user instead. 229;[public] 230; path = /usr/somewhere/else/public 231; public = yes 232; only guest = yes 233; writable = yes 234; printable = no 235 236# The following two entries demonstrate how to share a directory so that two 237# users can place files there that will be owned by the specific users. In this 238# setup, the directory should be writable by both users and should have the 239# sticky bit set on it to prevent abuse. Obviously this could be extended to 240# as many users as required. 241;[myshare] 242; comment = Mary's and Fred's stuff 243; path = /usr/somewhere/shared 244; valid users = mary fred 245; public = no 246; writable = yes 247; printable = no 248; create mask = 0765 249 250 251