IT training samba HOWTO collection

The embrace of Windows networking, Windows NT4, and MS Active rectory in more recent times, may seem modern and progressive today, butsooner or later something better will replace them..

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Reference Guide

Jelmer R Vernooij, John H Terpstra, and Gerald (Jerry) Carter

April 22, 2008

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ABOUT THE COVER

ARTWORK

The cover artwork of this book continues the freedom theme of the firstedition of “The Official Samba-3 HOWTO and Reference Guide” We maylook back upon the past to question the motives of those who have gonebefore us Seldom do we realise that the past owes us no answer, anddespite what we may think of the actions of those who have travelled lifes’road before us, we must feel a sense of pride and gratitude for those who, inthe past, have protected our liberties

Developments in information technology continue to move at an alarmingpace Human nature causes us to adopt and embrace new developmentsthat appear to answer the needs of the moment, but that can entrap us at

a future date There are many examples in the short history of informationtechnology MS-DOS was seen as a tool that liberated users from the tyrany

of large computer system operating costs, and that made possible the rapidprogres we are beneficiaries of today Yet today we are inclined to look backwith disdain on MS-DOS as an obsolete and constraining technology thatbelongs are an era that is best forgotten

The embrace of Windows networking, Windows NT4, and MS Active rectory in more recent times, may seem modern and progressive today, butsooner or later something better will replace them The current preoccu-pation with extended identity management solutions and with directories isnot unexpected The day will come that these too will be evaluated, andwhat may seem refreshing and powerful may be better recogized as the chillywinds of the night To argue against progress is unthinkable, no matter whatmay lie ahead

Di-The development of Samba is moving forwards Di-The changes since Samba3.0.0 are amazing, yet many users would like to see more and faster progress.The benefits of recent developments can be realized quickly, but documenta-tion is necessary to unlock the pandoras’ box It is our hope that this bookwill help the network administrator to rapidly deploy the new features withminimum effort As you deploy and gain mileage from the new enablement,

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take the time to think through what may lie ahead Above all, take stock

of the freedom of choice that Samba provides in your world, and enjoy thenew potential for seamless interoperability

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• Guenther Deschner<mailto:gd@suse.de> (LDAP updates)

Chapter 5, “Backup Domain Control”

• John H Terpstra<mailto:jht@samba.org>

• Volker Lendecke<mailto:Volker.Lendecke@SerNet.DE>

Chapter 6, “Domain Membership”

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• Jeremy Allison<mailto:jra@samba.org>

• Gerald (Jerry) Carter<mailto:jerry@samba.org>

• Andrew Tridgell<mailto:tridge@samba.org>

• Jelmer R Vernooij<mailto:jelmer@samba.org>

Chapter 7, “Standalone Servers”

Chapter 10, “Network Browsing”

• Olivier (lem) Lemaire<mailto:olem@IDEALX.org>

Chapter 12, “Group Mapping: MS Windows and UNIX”

• Jean Fran¸cois Micouleau

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Chapter 15, “User Rights and Privileges”

Chapter 16, “File, Directory, and Share Access Controls”

• Jeremy Allison<mailto:jra@samba.org>

• Jelmer R Vernooij<mailto:jelmer@samba.org> (drawing)

Chapter 17, “File and Record Locking”

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• Ciprian Vizitiu<mailto:CVizitiu@gbif.org> (drawings)

• Jelmer R Vernooij<mailto:jelmer@samba.org> (drawings)

Chapter 23, “Stackable VFS modules”

• Tim Potter<mailto:tpot@samba.org>

• Simo Sorce (original vfs skel README)

• Alexander Bokovoy (original vfs netatalk docs)

• Stefan Metzmacher (Update for multiple modules)

• Ed Riddle (original shadow copy docs)

Chapter 24, “Winbind: Use of Domain Accounts”

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Chapter 36, “Migration from NT4 PDC to Samba-3 PDC”

Chapter 39, “Analyzing and Solving Samba Problems”

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Attribution xiii

• Dan Shearer<mailto:dan@samba.org>

• Jim McDonough<mailto:jmcd@us.ibm.com> (OS/2)

Chapter 44, “Samba Performance Tuning”

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Contents

Chapter 1 HOW TO INSTALL AND TEST SAMBA 3

1.2.2 TDB Database File Information 5

1.2.4.1 Test Your Config File with testparm 8

1.3 List Shares Available on the Server 9

1.5 Connect from a Remote SMB Client 101.5.1 What If Things Don’t Work? 11

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1.6 Common Errors 121.6.1 Large Number of smbd Processes 121.6.2 Error Message: open oplock ipc 121.6.3 “The network name cannot be found” 12Chapter 2 FAST START: CURE FOR IMPATIENCE 15

2.3.1.1 Anonymous Read-Only Document Server 172.3.1.2 Anonymous Read-Write Document Server 202.3.1.3 Anonymous Print Server 202.3.1.4 Secure Read-Write File and Print Server 23

2.3.2.1 Example Configuration 28

2.3.3.1 Example: Engineering Office 32

Chapter 3 SERVER TYPES AND SECURITY MODES 43

3.3.2.1 Example Configuration 483.3.3 Domain Security Mode (User-Level Security) 48

3.3.3.1 Example Configuration 493.3.4 ADS Security Mode (User-Level Security) 51

3.3.4.1 Example Configuration 513.3.5 Server Security (User Level Security) 51

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Contents xvii

3.5.1 What Makes Samba a Server? 563.5.2 What Makes Samba a Domain Controller? 563.5.3 What Makes Samba a Domain Member? 563.5.4 Constantly Losing Connections to Password Server 563.5.5 Stand-alone Server is converted to Domain Controller

— Now User accounts don’t work 57

4.2 Single Sign-On and Domain Security 64

4.3.2 Preparing for Domain Control 704.4 Domain Control: Example Configuration 73

4.6 Domain and Network Logon Configuration 764.6.1 Domain Network Logon Service 76

4.6.1.1 Example Configuration 764.6.1.2 The Special Case of MS Windows XP Home

5.2 Essential Background Information 865.2.1 MS Windows NT4-style Domain Control 87

5.2.1.1 Example PDC Configuration 89

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5.2.3 Active Directory Domain Control 915.2.4 What Qualifies a Domain Controller on the Network? 925.2.5 How Does a Workstation find its Domain Controller? 92

5.2.5.1 NetBIOS Over TCP/IP Enabled 925.2.5.2 NetBIOS Over TCP/IP Disabled 935.3 Backup Domain Controller Configuration 93

6.2 MS Windows Workstation/Server Machine Trust Accounts 1006.2.1 Manual Creation of Machine Trust Accounts 1026.2.2 Managing Domain Machine Accounts using NT4 Server

6.3.1 Joining an NT4-type Domain with Samba-3 1076.3.2 Why Is This Better Than security = server? 110

6.4.3 Create the Computer Account 115

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Contents xix

6.6.2 Adding Machine to Domain Fails 1186.6.3 I Can’t Join a Windows 2003 PDC 119

7.3.1 Reference Documentation Server 122

VALUABLE NUTS AND BOLTS INFORMATION 147Chapter 9 IMPORTANT AND CRITICAL CHANGE NOTES

9.1 Important Samba-3.2.x Change Notes 1499.2 Important Samba-3.0.x Change Notes 149

9.2.4 Group Mapping Changes in Samba-3.0.23 1529.2.5 LDAP Changes in Samba-3.0.23 152

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10.3 Discussion 156

10.3.3 DNS and Active Directory 160

10.4.1 Configuring Workgroup Browsing 16410.4.2 Domain Browsing Configuration 16510.4.3 Forcing Samba to Be the Master 16610.4.4 Making Samba the Domain Master 16710.4.5 Note about Broadcast Addresses 168

10.4.7 Use of the Remote Announce Parameter 16910.4.8 Use of the Remote Browse Sync Parameter 17010.5 WINS: The Windows Internetworking Name Server 17010.5.1 WINS Server Configuration 171

10.6.1 Windows Networking Protocols 174

10.7 Technical Overview of Browsing 17610.7.1 Browsing Support in Samba 177

Chapter 11 ACCOUNT INFORMATION DATABASES 187

11.1.1 Backward Compatibility Account Storage Systems 18811.1.2 New Account Storage Systems 189

11.2.1 Important Notes About Security 190

11.2.1.1 Advantages of Encrypted Passwords 193

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Contents xxi

11.2.1.2 Advantages of Non-Encrypted Passwords 19311.2.2 Mapping User Identifiers between MS Windows and

11.2.3 Mapping Common UIDs/GIDs on Distributed Machines194

11.2.4.1 Caution Regarding LDAP and Samba 19611.2.5 LDAP Directories and Windows Computer Accounts 197

11.3.2.1 User Account Management 20111.3.2.2 Account Import/Export 211

11.4.4.6 Accounts and Groups Management 22111.4.4.7 Security and sambaSamAccount 22111.4.4.8 LDAP Special Attributes for sambaSamAc-

11.4.4.9 Example LDIF Entries for a

11.4.4.10 Password Synchronization 22511.4.4.11 Using OpenLDAP Overlay for Password Syn-

11.5.2 Configuration of auth methods 226Chapter 12 GROUP MAPPING: MS WINDOWS AND UNIX229

12.2.1 Warning: User Private Group Problems 233

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12.2.2 Nested Groups: Adding Windows Domain Groups to

12.2.3 Important Administrative Information 236

12.2.3.1 Applicable Only to Versions Earlier than 3.0.1123612.2.4 Default Users, Groups, and Relative Identifiers 237

12.4.2 Adding Domain Users to the Workstation Power Users

13.3.1.1 Adding or Creating a New Group 24613.3.1.2 Mapping Windows Groups to UNIX Groups 24813.3.1.3 Deleting a Group Account 25013.3.1.4 Rename Group Accounts 25013.3.2 Manipulating Group Memberships 251

13.3.3.1 Managing Nest Groups on Workstations from

13.4 UNIX and Windows User Management 256

13.4.2 Deletion of User Accounts 257

13.5 Administering User Rights and Privileges 259

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13.10 Session and Connection Management 279

13.12 Manipulating the Samba Cache 28013.13 Managing IDMAP UID/SID Mappings 28013.13.1 Creating an IDMAP Database Dump File 28113.13.2 Restoring the IDMAP Database Dump File 28113.14 Other Miscellaneous Operations 281Chapter 14 IDENTITY MAPPING (IDMAP) 28314.1 Samba Server Deployment Types and IDMAP 284

14.1.2 Domain Member Server or Domain Member Client 28414.1.3 Primary Domain Controller 28814.1.4 Backup Domain Controller 28814.2 Examples of IDMAP Backend Usage 289

14.2.1.1 NT4-Style Domains (Includes Samba Domains)289

14.2.3 IDMAP Storage in LDAP Using Winbind 29414.2.4 IDMAP and NSS Using LDAP from ADS with RFC2307bis

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15.2 The Administrator Domain SID 307

16.2.1 MS Windows NTFS Comparison with UNIX File

16.2.3 File and Directory Access Control 316

16.2.3.1 Protecting Directories and Files from Deletion31816.3 Share Definition Access Controls 32016.3.1 User- and Group-Based Controls 32016.3.2 File and Directory Permissions-Based Controls 320

16.4.1 Share Permissions Management 323

16.4.1.1 Windows NT4 Workstation/Server 323

16.5 MS Windows Access Control Lists and UNIX Interoperability 32516.5.1 Managing UNIX Permissions Using NT Security Dialogs32516.5.2 Viewing File Security on a Samba Share 325

16.5.4 Viewing File or Directory Permissions 326

16.5.4.2 Directory Permissions 32716.5.5 Modifying File or Directory Permissions 32816.5.6 Interaction with the Standard Samba “create mask”

16.5.7 Interaction with the Standard Samba File Attribute

16.5.8 Windows NT/200X ACLs and POSIX ACLs Limitations332

16.5.8.1 UNIX POSIX ACL Overview 33316.5.8.2 Mapping of Windows File ACLs to UNIX

16.5.8.3 Mapping of Windows Directory ACLs to UNIX

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16.6.1 Users Cannot Write to a Public Share 33516.6.2 File Operations Done as root with force user Set 33716.6.3 MS Word with Samba Changes Owner of File 337

17.2.1 Opportunistic Locking Overview 343

17.2.1.1 Exclusively Accessed Shares 34617.2.1.2 Multiple-Accessed Shares or Files 34617.2.1.3 UNIX or NFS Client-Accessed Files 34617.2.1.4 Slow and/or Unreliable Networks 34717.2.1.5 Multiuser Databases 347

17.2.1.7 Beware of Force User 34817.2.1.8 Advanced Samba Oplocks Parameters 34817.2.1.9 Mission-Critical, High-Availability 348

17.3.1.2 Disabling Kernel Oplocks 35117.4 MS Windows Oplocks and Caching Controls 35217.4.1 Workstation Service Entries 355

17.6.1 locking.tdb Error Messages 35817.6.2 Problems Saving Files in MS Office on Windows XP 35817.6.3 Long Delays Deleting Files over Network with XP SP1 358

18.3 Technical Discussion of Protective Measures and Issues 36218.3.1 Using Host-Based Protection 362

18.3.3 Using Interface Protection 363

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18.3.5 Using IPC$ Share-Based Denials 364

19.2 Trust Relationship Background 37019.3 Native MS Windows NT4 Trusts Configuration 37119.3.1 Creating an NT4 Domain Trust 37119.3.2 Completing an NT4 Domain Trust 37219.3.3 Interdomain Trust Facilities 37219.4 Configuring Samba NT-Style Domain Trusts 37319.4.1 Samba as the Trusted Domain 37419.4.2 Samba as the Trusting Domain 37519.5 NT4-Style Domain Trusts with Windows 2000 376

21.3.1 Verifying Configuration with testparm 38721.3.2 Rapid Configuration Validation 38821.4 Extended Printing Configuration 39121.4.1 Detailed Explanation Settings 391

21.4.1.1 The [global] Section 392

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21.6.2.1 Identifying Driver Files 40921.6.2.2 Obtaining Driver Files from Windows Client

21.6.2.3 Installing Driver Files into [print$] 41221.6.2.4 smbclient to Confirm Driver Installation 41321.6.2.5 Running rpcclient with adddriver 41521.6.2.6 Checking adddriver Completion 41621.6.2.7 Check Samba for Driver Recognition 41721.6.2.8 Specific Driver Name Flexibility 41821.6.2.9 Running rpcclient with setdriver 41921.7 Client Driver Installation Procedure 42021.7.1 First Client Driver Installation 42021.7.2 Setting Device Modes on New Printers 42121.7.3 Additional Client Driver Installation 42321.7.4 Always Make First Client Connection as root or “printer

21.8.1 Setting Default Print Options for Client Drivers 42521.8.2 Supporting Large Numbers of Printers 42721.8.3 Adding New Printers with the Windows NT APW 42921.8.4 Error Message: “Cannot connect under a different

21.8.5 Take Care When Assembling Driver Files 432

21.8.7 Avoiding Common Client Driver Misconfiguration 436

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21.9.1 What Is Imprints? 43621.9.2 Creating Printer Driver Packages 437

21.10 Adding Network Printers without User Interaction 438

21.12 Migration of Classical Printing to Samba 44121.13 Publishing Printer Information in Active Directory or LDAP 442

21.14.1 I Give My Root Password but I Do Not Get Access 44221.14.2 My Print Jobs Get Spooled into the Spooling Direc-

22.3.1 Central Spooling vs “Peer-to-Peer” Printing 45022.3.2 Raw Print Serving: Vendor Drivers on Windows Clients45022.3.3 Installation of Windows Client Drivers 45122.3.4 Explicitly Enable “raw” Printing for application/octet-

22.4 Advanced Intelligent Printing with PostScript Driver Download45322.4.1 GDI on Windows, PostScript on UNIX 45422.4.2 Windows Drivers, GDI, and EMF 45522.4.3 UNIX Printfile Conversion and GUI Basics 45522.4.4 PostScript and Ghostscript 45722.4.5 Ghostscript: The Software RIP for Non-PostScript

22.4.6 PostScript Printer Description (PPD) Specification 45922.4.7 Using Windows-Formatted Vendor PPDs 46022.4.8 CUPS Also Uses PPDs for Non-PostScript Printers 46122.5 The CUPS Filtering Architecture 46222.5.1 MIME Types and CUPS Filters 463

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22.5.10 The Role of cupsomatic/foomatic 473

22.5.14 application/octet-stream Printing 47522.5.15 PostScript Printer Descriptions for Non-PostScript Print-

22.5.16 cupsomatic/foomatic-rip Versus Native CUPS Printing 47722.5.17 Examples for Filtering Chains 48022.5.18 Sources of CUPS Drivers/PPDs 48122.5.19 Printing with Interface Scripts 48222.6 Network Printing (Purely Windows) 48322.6.1 From Windows Clients to an NT Print Server 48322.6.2 Driver Execution on the Client 48322.6.3 Driver Execution on the Server 48422.7 Network Printing (Windows Clients and UNIX/Samba Print

22.7.1 From Windows Clients to a CUPS/Samba Print Server 48522.7.2 Samba Receiving Job-Files and Passing Them to CUPS486

22.8.1 PPDs for Non-PS Printers on UNIX 48722.8.2 PPDs for Non-PS Printers on Windows 48822.9 Windows Terminal Servers (WTS) as CUPS Clients 48822.9.1 Printer Drivers Running in “Kernel Mode” Cause Many

22.9.2 Workarounds Impose Heavy Limitations 48922.9.3 CUPS: A “Magical Stone”? 48922.9.4 PostScript Drivers with No Major Problems, Even in

22.10 Configuring CUPS for Driver Download 49022.10.1 cupsaddsmb: The Unknown Utility 490

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22.10.2 Prepare Your smb.conf for cupsaddsmb 49122.10.3 CUPS “PostScript Driver for Windows NT/200x/XP” 49122.10.4 Recognizing Different Driver Files 49322.10.5 Acquiring the Adobe Driver Files 49422.10.6 ESP Print Pro PostScript Driver for Windows NT/200x/XP49422.10.7 Caveats to Be Considered 49522.10.8 Windows CUPS PostScript Driver Versus Adobe Driver49822.10.9 Run cupsaddsmb (Quiet Mode) 49922.10.10 Run cupsaddsmb with Verbose Output 49922.10.11 Understanding cupsaddsmb 50122.10.12 How to Recognize If cupsaddsmb Completed Success-

for Mac OS X and Commercial UNIX) 52622.13.1.8 Foomatic Database-Generated PPDs 526

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22.17 Printing from CUPS to Windows-Attached Printers 538

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22.19.16 Most Common Blunders in Driver Settings on

22.20 Overview of the CUPS Printing Processes 546

23.4 VFS Modules Available Elsewhere 561

Chapter 24 WINBIND: USE OF DOMAIN ACCOUNTS 565

24.3.2 Handling of Foreign SIDs 568

24.4.1 Microsoft Remote Procedure Calls 56924.4.2 Microsoft Active Directory Services 570

24.4.4 Pluggable Authentication Modules 571

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24.5.3.1 Configure nsswitch.conf and the Winbind

Li-braries on Linux and Solaris 57424.5.3.2 NSS Winbind on AIX 57624.5.3.3 Configure smb.conf 57724.5.3.4 Join the Samba Server to the PDC Domain 57724.5.3.5 Starting and Testing the winbindd Daemon 57824.5.3.6 Fix the init.d Startup Scripts 58024.5.3.7 Configure Winbind and PAM 584

25.3.1 Remote Management from NoMachine.Com 59225.3.2 Remote Management with ThinLinc 594

25.4.1 Adding Printers without User Intervention 59725.4.2 Limiting Logon Connections 598Chapter 26 SYSTEM AND ACCOUNT POLICIES 601

26.2 Creating and Managing System Policies 602

26.2.2 Windows NT4-Style Policy Files 603

26.2.3 MS Windows 200x/XP Professional Policies 604

26.2.3.1 Administration of Windows 200x/XP Policies 60526.2.3.2 Custom System Policy Templates 60626.3 Managing Account/User Policies 607

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26.4.1 Samba Editreg Toolset 608

26.5 System Startup and Logon Processing Overview 609

Chapter 27 DESKTOP PROFILE MANAGEMENT 611

27.2.1 Samba Configuration for Profile Handling 612

27.2.1.1 NT4/200x User Profiles 61227.2.1.2 Windows 9x/Me User Profiles 61327.2.1.3 Mixed Windows Windows 9x/Me and NT4/200x

27.2.5 Profile Migration from Windows NT4/200x Server to

27.2.5.1 Windows NT4 Profile Management Tools 622

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Contents xxxv

27.6.4 Debugging Roaming Profiles and NT4-style Domain

Chapter 28 PAM-BASED DISTRIBUTED AUTHENTICATION637

28.2.1 PAM Configuration Syntax 639

28.2.1.1 Anatomy of /etc/pam.d Entries 64028.2.2 Example System Configurations 645

28.2.2.1 PAM: Original Login Config 64628.2.2.2 PAM: Login Using pam smbpass 64628.2.3 smb.conf PAM Configuration 64828.2.4 Remote CIFS Authentication Using winbindd.so 64928.2.5 Password Synchronization Using pam smbpass.so 650

28.2.5.1 Password Synchronization Configuration 65028.2.5.2 Password Migration Configuration 65128.2.5.3 Mature Password Configuration 65228.2.5.4 Kerberos Password Integration Configuration 652

28.3.2 Winbind Is Not Resolving Users and Groups 654Chapter 29 INTEGRATING MS WINDOWS NETWORKS WITH

29.4 Name Resolution as Used within MS Windows Networking 662

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29.5.3 Samba Server Name-Change Problem 668

30.2 What Are Charsets and Unicode? 671

30.5.2 Individual Implementations 67730.5.3 Migration from Samba-2.2 Series 678

31.2 Discussion of Backup Solutions 681

31.2.4 BOBS: Browseable Online Backup System 683

32.2.2.1 The Front-End Challenge 68732.2.2.2 Demultiplexing SMB Requests 68732.2.2.3 The Distributed File System Challenge 68832.2.2.4 Restrictive Constraints on Distributed File

32.2.2.5 Server Pool Communications 68932.2.2.6 Server Pool Communications Demands 68932.2.2.7 Required Modifications to Samba 689

32.2.4 High-Availability Server Products 69032.2.5 MS-DFS: The Poor Man’s Cluster 691

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Contents xxxvii

Chapter 33 HANDLING LARGE DIRECTORIES 693Chapter 34 ADVANCED CONFIGURATION TECHNIQUES695

34.1.2 Multiple Virtual Server Personalities 69734.1.3 Multiple Virtual Server Hosting 699

Chapter 35 UPDATING AND UPGRADING SAMBA 703

35.1.1 Upgrading from Samba-3.0.x to Samba-3.2.0 70435.1.2 Upgrading from Samba-2.x to Samba-3.0.25 704

35.2 New Featuers in Samba-3.x Series 70435.2.1 New Features in Samba-3.2.x Series 70435.2.2 New Features in Samba-3.0.x 704

35.2.2.1 Configuration Parameter Changes 70635.2.2.2 Removed Parameters 706

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36.2.1 Planning for Success 72536.2.2 Samba-3 Implementation Choices 725Chapter 37 SWAT: THE SAMBA WEB ADMINISTRATION

37.2 Guidelines and Technical Tips 73037.2.1 Validate SWAT Installation 730

37.2.1.1 Locating the SWAT File 73137.2.1.2 Locating the SWAT Support Files 731

37.2.3 Securing SWAT through SSL 73537.2.4 Enabling SWAT Internationalization Support 735

37.3.8 The Password Change Page 739

39.1.4 The Windows Network Monitor 752

39.1.4.1 Installing Network Monitor on an NT

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Contents xxxix

39.1.4.2 Installing Network Monitor on Windows 9x/Me755

39.4 How to Get Off the Mailing Lists 757

41.1 Access Samba Source Code via Subversion 765

41.1.2 Subversion Access to samba.org 765

41.1.2.1 Access via ViewCVS 76641.1.2.2 Access via Subversion 76641.2 Accessing the Samba Sources via rsync and ftp 76741.3 Verifying Samba’s PGP Signature 767

41.4.1 Compiling Samba with Active Directory Support 770

41.4.1.1 Installing the Required Packages for Debian 77041.4.1.2 Installing the Required Packages for Red Hat

41.4.1.3 SuSE Linux Package Requirements 77141.5 Starting the smbd nmbd and winbindd 77141.5.1 Starting from inetd.conf 77141.5.2 Alternative: Starting smbd as a Daemon 773

41.5.2.1 Starting Samba for Red Hat Linux 77441.5.2.2 Starting Samba for Novell SUSE Linux 775

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42.3 DNIX 778

43.3.1 Latest TCP/IP Stack from Microsoft 78543.3.2 Delete pwl Files After Password Change 78643.3.3 Configuring Windows for Workgroups Password Han-

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Chapter 47 DNS AND DHCP CONFIGURATION GUIDE 811

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2.3.5 Member Server smb.conf (Globals) 282.3.6 Member Server smb.conf (Shares and Services) 292.3.7 Engineering Office smb.conf (globals) 332.3.8 Engineering Office smb.conf (shares and services) 38

Chapter 3

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

5.2.1 Minimal smb.conf for a PDC in Use with a BDC — LDAP

5.2.2 Multiple LDAP Servers in smb.conf 91

Chapter 6

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