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Share Ubuntu Home Directories using Samba
Samba Server allows you to share the home directories of users automatically. This can be useful so that you don’t have to manually create every share for every user.
First, make sure that you’ve installed Samba server.
To share the home directories, open up smb.conf with the following command:
sudo gedit /etc/samba/smb.conf
Find this section of the file, and make it match the following:
#======================= Share Definitions =======================
# Un-comment the following (and tweak the other settings below to suit)
# to enable the default home directory shares. This will share each
# user’s home directory as serverusername
[homes]
comment = Home Directories
browseable = yes# By default, serverusername shares can be connected to by anyone
# with access to the samba server. Un-comment the following parameter
# to make sure that only “username” can connect to serverusername
valid users = %S# By default, the home directories are exported read-only. Change next
# parameter to ‘yes’ if you want to be able to write to them.
writable = yes
Now you should be able to map a drive on windows using the following share format:
ubuntumachineusername
For example, if the Ubuntu machine is named ubuntuserv, and the username is unixmen, your share path would be ubuntuservunixmen
{loadposition user9}
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For questions please refer to our Q/A forum at : http://ask.unixmen.com
Mel Kham
Founder of Unixmen, Living in Amsterdam. Am working in my free time to help people to understand the Opensource and to explain them in easy way how to make the fist steps to the the light.
Working day and night with my Co-founder Zinovsky to keep this website live even with less resources.
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Anders Jackson
| #
As I understand it so do VLC use same encoders as ffmpeg. And yes, there are less code that can break when you use command line instead of a graphical UI.
And may I ask what mono has to do with VLC? *facepalm*
Anders Jackson
| #
Just some thoughts about Java.
OpenJDK7 are now THE Java implementation and Oracles are just one more of the reimplementations. So you should not need to install Oracles version.
And you really don’t need to remove the OpenJDK7 installation to also have Sun Java JDK 7. Just run
sudo update-java-alternatives –list
and select which java you want to have as default java of all that is installed.
And if you want to run a program with one special version, check manpage for java-wrappers how to do that.
man java-wrappers
so you can run java program rasterizer like this:
JAVA_FLAVOR=openjdk rasterizer
JAVA_ARGS=-Xmx80m rasterizer
JAVA_BINDIR=/usr/share/
etc
Anders Jackson
| #
Yes, it is. If you are a “5 years old schizophrenic kid” who can’t restrict what effects to use and what to not use. It’s actually usefull, if you can restrain yourself.
Anders Jackson
| #
Agree with BA. You should teach how to remove telnetd from your servers, and tell them to use SSH instead.
And explain that telnet is not secured. It’s easy for anyone to see what you type in clear text or MIM-attacks.
Or you might want to add a kerberos version of telnetd and se to it that it denies any try without kerberos authorization.
The tool telnet is usefull, for example to explain how SMTP protocoll or HTTP-protocoll works by making the user be the client (mail client or web client).
But you do not need to install telnetd for that.
Anders Jackson
| #
Can you resolve that name on your machine?
$ getent hosts server.example.com
192.168.0.10 server.example.com
Where this should be your IP-address and then all aliases for that machine (where you obviously change DNS name to your own. ;-)