Файловый сервис и печать через Samba

# Don't let users connect as “root”, just-in-case. :-) invalid users = root

# Specify the account for guest shares (shares that don't require # a password to connect to. This username must be a valid user # in the /etc/passwd file. guest account = guest

# Specify where log files should be written to. The “%m” suffix # means that log files will be created in the format # log.machine-name (eg. “log.twixel”) log file = /usr/local/samba/logs/log.%m

# Maximum size of log file, in Kilobytes. max log size = 1000

# Password level 3 means that case is not an issue when entering # passwords. A little less secure than level 1 or 2 would be, # but seems to be a fair compromise for user convenience. password level = 3

# Specify that all shares should appear in the browse list # (override any you don't want on a per-share basis). browseable = yes

# If this is enabled, you can see active connections using the # “smbstatus” command. status = yes

# The level of debugging information that is recorded in the log # files. Higher values generate more information (which is # probably not very useful, most of the time). debug level = 2

# This will send any Windows-style “POPUP” messages received on # the server to the postmaster by e-mail. Not very useful, but # an interesting demonstration of what can be accomplished. message command = /bin/mail -s 'Message from %f on %m' postmaster < %s; rm %s &

# This is a form of caching that, when enabled, may improve # performance when reading files. read prediction = true

# A list of services that should be added automatically to the # browse-list. auto services = cdrom

# The location of your “printcap” file, a text file containing # definitions for your printers. printcap name = /etc/printcap

# If enabled all printers in the /etc/printcap file will be # loaded into the browse-list. load printers = yes

# The print command by which data is spooled to a printer under Linux. print command = lpr -r -P%p %s

# The print command by which job queue information (printer status) # can be obtained. lpq command = lpq -P%p

# The print command by which unwanted print jobs can be deleted # from the queue. lprm command = lprm -P%p %j

# The level at which Samba advertises itself for browse elections. # Currently set to a high value to give it an even “foot-hold” with # any swarmy NT servers on the network. :-) os level = 34

# These are user's personal shares. If the client's username matches on the # server, they can access their home directory (provided they enter the # correct password). [homes] # The comments appear in the browse list. comment = Home Directories

# This matches the username of the client to that of the share. # If they do not match, no share will be displayed in the browse # list, or available to connect to. user = %S

# The path to the share. For example, “smithj” would map to # “/home/smithj” path = /home/%S

# If enabled, allow read/write access to the shares. writeable = yes

# Just an inverted synonym for “writeable”. We don't *really* need # to use both. :-) readonly = no

# Keep this disabled so that a password is required to access these # shares. public = no

# We don't want this share (after all, it is private) to appear in # the browse-list of other users. browseable = no

# This is a publicly available print share, called “hp_laser”. It appears # on the browse lists and can be accessed without a password by any client. [hp_laser] # The comment that appears in the browse-list. comment = Main office printer (HP Laserjet 400)

# The username that this share is accessed as (guest means all users). user = guest

# All generated print files will first be created in the /tmp # directory. path = /tmp

# Do not allow file creation except through print spooling. writeable = no

# Set permissions accordingly -- root access to print jobs only. create mode = 0700

# If this is enabled a password is not required to access the share. public = yes

# This should be enabled to indicate that this is a printer share. printable = yes

# Here is a service providing access to the CD-ROM device. [cdrom] comment = Shared CD-ROM drive on Linux user = guest path = /cdrom writeable = no read only = true browseable = yes public = yes guest ok = yes