1; Configuration file for smbd.
2; ============================================================================
3; For the format of this file and comprehensive descriptions of all the
4; configuration option, please refer to the man page for smb.conf(5).
5;
6; The following configuration should suit most systems for basic usage and 
7; initial testing. It gives all clients access to their home directories and
8; allows access to all printers specified in /etc/printcap.
9;
10; Things you need to check:
11; --------------------------
12;
13; 1: Check the path to your printcap file. If you are using a system that does 
14;    not use printcap (eg., Solaris), create a file containing lines of the 
15;    form
16;
17;       printername|printername|printername|
18;
19;    where each "printername" is the name of a printer you want to provide 
20;    access to. Then alter the "printcap =" entry to point to the new file.
21;
22;    If using Solaris, the following command will generate a suitable printcap
23;    file:
24;
25;       lpc status | grep ":" | sed s/:/\|/ > myprintcap
26;
27; 2: Make sure the "print command" entry is correct for your system. This 
28;    command should submit a file (represented by %s) to a printer 
29;    (represented by %p) for printing and should REMOVE the file after 
30;    printing.
31;  
32;    One most systems the default will be OK, as long as you get "printing ="
33;    right.
34;    
35;    It is also a good idea to use an absolute path in the print command
36;    as there is no guarantee the search path will be set correctly.
37;
38; 3: Make sure the "printing =" option is set correctly for your system.
39;    Possible values are "sysv", "bsd" or "aix".
40;
41; 4: Make sure the "lpq command" entry is correct for your system. The default
42;    may not work for you.
43;
44; 5: Make sure that the user specified in "guest account" exists. Typically
45;    this will be a user that cannot log in and has minimal privileges.
46;    Often the "nobody" account doesn't work (very system dependant).
47;
48; 6: You should consider the "security =" option. See a full description
49;    in the main documentation and the smb.conf(5) manual page
50;
51; 7: Look at the "hosts allow" option, unless you want everyone on the internet
52;    to be able to access your files.
53;
54[global]
55   printing = bsd
56   printcap name = /etc/printcap
57   load printers = yes
58   guest account = pcguest
59;  This next option sets a separate log file for each client. Remove
60;  it if you want a combined log file.
61   log file = /usr/local/samba/log.%m
62
63;  You will need a world readable lock directory and "share modes=yes"
64;  if you want to support the file sharing modes for multiple users
65;  of the same files
66;  lock directory = /usr/local/samba/var/locks
67;  share modes = yes
68
69[homes]
70   comment = Home Directories
71   browseable = no
72   read only = no
73   create mode = 0750
74
75[printers]
76   comment = All Printers
77   browseable = no
78   printable = yes
79   public = no
80   writable = no
81   create mode = 0700
82
83; you might also want this one, notice that it is read only so as not to give
84; people without an account write access. 
85;
86; [tmp]
87;   comment = Temporary file space
88;   path = /tmp
89;   read only = yes
90;   public = yes
91
92;
93; Other examples. 
94;
95; A private printer, usable only by fred. Spool data will be placed in fred's
96; home directory. Note that fred must have write access to the spool directory,
97; wherever it is.
98;[fredsprn]
99;   comment = Fred's Printer
100;   valid users = fred
101;   path = /homes/fred
102;   printer = freds_printer
103;   public = no
104;   writable = no
105;   printable = yes
106;
107; A private directory, usable only by fred. Note that fred requires write
108; access to the directory.
109;[fredsdir]
110;   comment = Fred's Service
111;   path = /usr/somewhere/private
112;   valid users = fred
113;   public = no
114;   writable = yes
115;   printable = no
116;
117; A publicly accessible directory, but read only, except for people in
118; the staff group
119;[public]
120;   comment = Public Stuff
121;   path = /usr/somewhere/public
122;   public = yes
123;   writable = no
124;   printable = no
125;   write list = @staff
126;
127; a service which has a different directory for each machine that connects
128; this allows you to tailor configurations to incoming machines. You could
129; also use the %u option to tailor it by user name.
130; The %m gets replaced with the machine name that is connecting.
131;[pchome]
132;  comment = PC Directories
133;  path = /usr/pc/%m
134;  public = no
135;  writeable = yes
136;
137;
138; A publicly accessible directory, read/write to all users. Note that all files
139; created in the directory by users will be owned by the default user, so
140; any user with access can delete any other user's files. Obviously this
141; directory must be writable by the default user. Another user could of course
142; be specified, in which case all files would be owned by that user instead.
143;[public]
144;   path = /usr/somewhere/else/public
145;   public = yes
146;   only guest = yes
147;   writable = yes
148;   printable = no
149;
150;
151; The following two entries demonstrate how to share a directory so that two
152; users can place files there that will be owned by the specific users. In this
153; setup, the directory should be writable by both users and should have the
154; sticky bit set on it to prevent abuse. Obviously this could be extended to
155; as many users as required.
156;[myshare]
157;   comment = Mary's and Fred's stuff
158;   path = /usr/somewhere/shared
159;   valid users = mary fred
160;   public = no
161;   writable = yes
162;   printable = no
163;   create mask = 0765
164
165
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168