Table of Contents

Using Samba, 3rd Edition
By Robert Eckstein, Paul Andrew Watters, Jay Ts, Gerald Carter
...............................................
Publisher: O'Reilly
Pub Date: January 01, 2007
ISBN-10: 0-596-00769-8
ISBN-13: 978-0-596-00769-0
Pages: 600

Table of Contents  | Index

		Copyright
		Preface
		Chapter 1.  An Introduction to Samba
			Section 1.1.  What Is Samba?
			Section 1.2.  What Can Samba Do for Me?
			Section 1.3.  The Common Internet File System
			Section 1.4.  Connecting to a CIFS File Share
			Section 1.5.  Browsing
			Section 1.6.  Authentication: Peer-to-Peer Versus Domains
			Section 1.7.  What's in Samba 3.0?
			Section 1.8.  Future Research in Samba 4.0
			Section 1.9.  What Can Samba Do?
			Section 1.10.  An Overview of the Samba Distribution
			Section 1.11.  How Can I Get Samba?
		Chapter 2.  Installing Samba on a Unix System
			Section 2.1.  Binary Packages
			Section 2.2.  Compiling from Source
			Section 2.3.  Compiling and Installing Samba
			Section 2.4.  Enabling the Samba Web Administration Tool (SWAT)
			Section 2.5.  A Basic Samba Configuration File
			Section 2.6.  Firewall Configuration
			Section 2.7.  Starting the Samba Daemons
		Chapter 3.  Configuring Windows Clients
			Section 3.1.  Windows Networking Concepts
			Section 3.2.  Windows Setup
		Chapter 4.  The Samba Configuration File
			Section 4.1.  Basic Syntax and Rules
			Section 4.2.  Special Sections
			Section 4.3.  Configuration File Options
			Section 4.4.  Basic Server Configuration
			Section 4.5.  Disk Share Configuration
			Section 4.6.  Networking Options with Samba
			Section 4.7.  Virtual Servers
			Section 4.8.  Logging Configuration Options
		Chapter 5.  Accounts, Authentication, and Authorization
			Section 5.1.  Security Modes
			Section 5.2.  User Management
			Section 5.3.  Group Mapping
			Section 5.4.  User Privilege Management
			Section 5.5.  Controlling Authorization for File Shares
		Chapter 6.  Advanced Disk Shares
			Section 6.1.  Special Share Names
			Section 6.2.  Filesystem Differences
			Section 6.3.  Access Control Lists
			Section 6.4.  Microsoft Distributed File Systems
			Section 6.5.  Virtual File Systems
			Section 6.6.  Executing Server Scripts
		Chapter 7.  Printing
			Section 7.1.  Print Shares
			Section 7.2.  A Usable Print Share
			Section 7.3.  Samba and CUPS
			Section 7.4.  The [printers] Service
			Section 7.5.  Enabling SMB Printer Sharing in OS X
			Section 7.6.  Creating a PDF Printer
			Section 7.7.  Managing Windows Print Drivers
			Section 7.8.  Printers and Security
			Section 7.9.  Disabling Point and Print
			Section 7.10.  Printing, Queue Lists, and tdb Files
			Section 7.11.  Printing to Windows Printers
			Section 7.12.  Printing Parameters
		Chapter 8.  Name Resolution and Network Browsing
			Section 8.1.  Name Resolution
			Section 8.2.  Network Browsing
		Chapter 9.  Domain Controllers
			Section 9.1.  Samba Domains: NT 4.0 or Active Directory?
			Section 9.2.  Configuring a Samba PDC
			Section 9.3.  Configuring a Samba BDC
			Section 9.4.  passdb Recommendations
			Section 9.5.  Migrating an NT 4.0 Domain to Samba
			Section 9.6.  Domain Trusts
			Section 9.7.  Remote Server Management
		Chapter 10.  Domain Member Servers
			Section 10.1.  Joining a Domain
			Section 10.2.  Domain and ADS Security Modes
			Section 10.3.  Matching Domain Users to Local Accounts
			Section 10.4.  Winbind
			Section 10.5.  Additional Winbind Features
		Chapter 11.  Unix Clients
			Section 11.1.  The Linux CIFS Filesystem
			Section 11.2.  FreeBSD's smbfs
			Section 11.3.  Mac OS X
			Section 11.4.  smbclient
			Section 11.5.  Remote Administration with net
		Chapter 12.  Troubleshooting Samba
			Section 12.1.  The Tool Box
			Section 12.2.  Samba Logs
			Section 12.3.  Unix Utilities
			Section 12.4.  The Fault Tree
			Section 12.5.  Troubleshooting Browsing
			Section 12.6.  Troubleshooting Name Services
			Section 12.7.  Troubleshooting Network Addresses
			Section 12.8.  Troubleshooting NetBIOS Names
			Section 12.9.  Extra Resources
		Appendix A.  Summary of Samba Daemons and Commands
			Section A.1.  SMB URI Syntax
			Section A.2.  Samba Daemons
			Section A.3.  Samba Client Programs
		Appendix B.  Downloading Samba with Subversion
		Appendix C.  Configure Options
			Section C.1.  Install Directory and Library Options
			Section C.2.  Developer Options
			Section C.3.  Authentication Options
			Section C.4.  File Serving Features
			Section C.5.  Printing Options
			Section C.6.  Clients and Libraries
		About the Authors
		Colophon
		Index