What is included with this book?
Gerald (Jerry) Carter received his Masters degree in Computer Science from Auburn University, where he continues to pursue his PhD. He has been a member of the Samba development Team since 1998 and his involvement with Unix systems and network administration of UNIX began in 1995. Jerry currently works for HP, working on embedded printing appliances. Having published articles with various web-based magazines, he teaches instructional courses as a consultant for several companies and conferences.
Jay Ts is a system administrator and programmer with many years of experience working with several versions of Unix and other operating systems. Nowadays he works as an independent consultant out of his home in Sedona, Arizona.
Robert Eckstein has worked with Java since its first release. In a previous life, he has been an editor for O'Reilly Media, Inc. and a programmer for Motorola's cellular technology division. He has authored, co-authored, or edited a number of books, including Java Swing, Java Enterprise Best Practices, Using Samba, XML Pocket Reference, and Webmaster in a Nutshell. In his spare time he has been known to tinker with filmmaking and digital photography, as well as collecting vintage video game consoles. He currently lives in Austin, Texas with his wife Michelle, his children Lauren and Nathan, and their talking dog Ginger.
Preface | |
An Introduction to Samba | |
What Is Samba? | |
What Can Samba Do for Me? | |
The Common Internet File System | |
Connecting to a CIFS File Share | |
Browsing | |
Authentication: Peer-to-Peer Versus Domains | |
What's in Samba 3.0? | |
Future Research in Samba 4.0 | |
What Can Samba Do? | |
An Overview of the Samba Distribution | |
How Can I Get Samba? | |
Installing Samba on a Unix System | |
Binary Packages | |
Compiling from Source | |
Compiling and Installing Samba | |
Enabling the Samba Web Administration Tool (SWAT)A Basic Samba Configuration File | |
Firewall Configuration | |
Starting the Samba Daemons | |
Configuring Windows Clients | |
Windows Networking Concepts | |
Windows Setup | |
The Samba Configuration FileBasic Syntax and Rules | |
Special Sections | |
Configuration File Options | |
Basic Server Configuration | |
Disk Share Configuration | |
Networking Options with Samba | |
Virtual Servers | |
Logging Configuration Options | |
Accounts, Authentication, and Authorization | |
Security Modes | |
User Management | |
Group Mapping | |
User Privilege Management | |
Controlling Authorization for File Shares | |
Advanced Disk Shares | |
Special Share Names | |
Filesystem Differences | |
Access Control Lists | |
Microsoft Distributed File Systems | |
Virtual File Systems | |
Executing Server Scripts | |
Printing | |
Print Shares | |
A Usable Print Share | |
Samba and CUPS | |
The [printers] Service | |
Enabling SMB Printer Sharing in OS XCreating a PDF Printer | |
Managing Windows Print Drivers | |
Printers and Security | |
Disabling Point and Print | |
Printing, Queue Lists, and tdb Files | |
Printing to Windows Printers | |
Printing Parameters | |
Name Resolution and Network Browsing | |
Name Resolution | |
Network Browsing | |
Domain Controllers | |
Samba Domains: NT 4.0 or Active Directory? | |
Configuring a Samba PDC | |
Configuring a Samba BDCpassdb Recommendations | |
Migrating an NT 4.0 Domain to Samba | |
Domain Trusts | |
Remote Server Management | |
Domain Member Servers | |
Joining a Domain | |
Domain and ADS Security Modes | |
Matching Domain Users to Local Accounts | |
Winbind | |
Additional Winbind Features | |
Unix Clients | |
The Linux CIFS Filesystem | |
FreeBSD's smbfs | |
Mac OS Xsmbclient | |
Remote Administration with net | |
Troubleshooting Samba | |
The Tool Box | |
Samba Logs | |
Unix Utilities | |
The Fault Tree | |
Troubleshooting Browsing | |
Troubleshooting Name Services | |
Troubleshooting Network Addresses | |
Troubleshooting NetBIOS Names | |
Extra Resources | |
Summary of Samba Daemons and Commands | |
Downloading Samba with Subversion | |
Configure Options | |
Index | |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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