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STUNNEL WINDOWS 7 HOW TO
STUNNEL WINDOWS 7 MANUAL
STUNNEL WINDOWS 7 PASSWORD

Note: As your smb.conf is constantly being accessed, you're better off editing a copy of it if you decide not to use SWAT.

STUNNEL WINDOWS 7 HOW TO

I'll explain how to use both SWAT and a text editor to configure Samba later in this chapter. Keep in mind, however, that if you create /etc/samba/smb.conf with a text editor then subsequently use SWAT to edit the file, you will lose all the comments you inserted with the text editor. You can create your own smb.conf using a text editor or the Web-based SWAT utility which is easier. When it starts up, and with every client request, the Samba daemon reads the configuration file /etc/samba/smb.conf to determine its various modes of operation. For added security you can make your Samba and Linux passwords different.

STUNNEL WINDOWS 7 PASSWORD

Samba Domains and Linux share the same usernames so you can log into the Samba based Windows domain using your Linux password and immediately gain access to files in your Linux user's home directory. Linux functionality doesn't disappear when you do this. By default, Samba mimics a Windows PDC in almost every way needed for simple file sharing. This chapter will only cover the much more popular PDC methodology used at home.

In a Windows Workgroup, each PC stores the usernames and passwords locally so that they are unique for each PC.

This allows each user to have a universal username and password when logging in from all PCs on the network.

A PDC stores the login information in a central database on its hard drive.

What's the difference between a PDC and Windows Workgroup member? A detailed description is beyond the scope of this chapter, but this simple explanation should be enough:

shared files accessible only to members of their Linux user group.

shared access to printers on the Linux box.

their own logins on all the home windows boxes while having their files on the Linux box appear to be located on a new Windows drive.

Either configuration will allow everyone at home to have: This chapter describes how you can make your Linux box into a Windows Primary Domain Controller (PDC) or a server for a Windows Workgroup. Samba is a suite of utilities that allows your Linux box to share files and other resources, such as printers, with Windows boxes.

13.1 Table 10-4 : smb.conf Settings, Enabling Online Password Changes.

12 How To Delete Users From Your Samba Domain.

10.3 Mapping A Private Windows Drive Share.

10.2 Mapping The Linux Users To An smbpassword.

10 How To Add Users To Your Samba Domain.

9.2.3 Windows 200x and Windows XP Professional.

9.2.1 Windows 95/98/ME and Windows XP Home.

9.2 Make Your PC Clients Aware Of Your Samba PDC.

9.1.2 Dynamic Creation of Machine Trust Accounts.

STUNNEL WINDOWS 7 MANUAL

9.1.1 Manual Creation Of Machine Trust Accounts (NT Only).9.1 Create Samba Trust Accounts For Each Workstation.9 How To Add Workstations To Your Samba Domain.8 How To Create A Samba PDC Administrator User.6.6 Shares For Specific Groups Of Users.6.3 Table 10-3 : smb.conf Minimum Settings, "Home" Section.6.1.1 Table 10-2 : smb.conf Minimum Settings, "Global" Section.5.4.7 Edit The /etc/services file To create a Secure SWAT entry.5.4.6 Disable SWAT in the /etc/xinetd.d/swat File.5.4.5 Create A New /etc/xinetd.d File For Secure SWAT.5.4.4 Create An /etc/stunnel/nf Configuration File.5.4.3 Modify Certificate File Permissions.4.1 Table 10-1 : File Format - smb.conf.