On (08/11/05 22:14), Kent West wrote:
White-Hat` (sent by Nabble.com) wrote:
I wanted to set up a file server using Samba--I thought the idea of
creating a small, home network using my old box's would be sort of
neat. I'd hate to see them go to waste anyway. I'm pretty new to
networking
First off, I'd like to say that I'm relatively new to Debian and some Linux, but have been using computers for a decade now, so feel free to use technical terms with me. Smile
I wanted to set up a file server using Samba--I thought the idea of creating a small, home network using my old box's
White-Hat` (sent by Nabble.com) wrote:
I wanted to set up a file server using Samba--I thought the idea of
creating a small, home network using my old box's would be sort of
neat. I'd hate to see them go to waste anyway. I'm pretty new to
networking on Linux also, so feel free to give me any
Adrian 'Dagurashibanipal' von Bidder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You may want to use samba 3, though, as there are quite noticeable
improvements over 2.2 (provided with woody). Don't know if there's a
backport.
backports.org has samba 3.
--
John L. Fjellstad
web: http://www.fjellstad.org/
Hello all!
Thank you all very much for your replies. I will try to heed your advice
and install the recommended packages.
Maybe more questions later ;-)
Greetings Stefan (debian @ goessling . de)
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact
Hello List!
I would very much appreciate any advice concerning the set-up of a Debian
based file server. I have some experience in Debian desktops and laptops,
but none so far with servers. My list of questions is long, I know, but
any answer would help. Thank you!
Best regards, Stefan (debian @
On (31/03/04 13:35), Stefan Goessling wrote:
Hello List!
I would very much appreciate any advice concerning the set-up of a Debian
based file server. I have some experience in Debian desktops and laptops,
but none so far with servers. My list of questions is long, I know, but
any answer
Stefan Goessling wrote:
Hello List!
I would very much appreciate any advice concerning the set-up of a Debian
based file server. I have some experience in Debian desktops and laptops,
but none so far with servers. My list of questions is long, I know, but
any answer would help. Thank you!
Best
At Wednesday, 31 March 2004, Clive Menzies [EMAIL PROTECTED]
uk wrote:
On (31/03/04 13:35), Stefan Goessling wrote:
Hello List!
I would very much appreciate any advice concerning the set-up
of a Debian
based file server. I have some experience in Debian desktops and
laptops,
but none so
Stefan Goessling wrote:
Hello List!
I would very much appreciate any advice concerning the set-up of a Debian
based file server. I have some experience in Debian desktops and laptops,
but none so far with servers. My list of questions is long, I know, but
any answer would help. Thank you!
Best
On (31/03/04 13:35), Stefan Goessling wrote:
Which packages should I use?
samba nfs for file and print services. I use both but you
could use just samba and configure the linux clients accordingly.
I was also in the process of setting up a file server to serve both
Linux+Windows boxes
up a file server to serve both
Linux+Windows boxes - Is there any reasons one would not just run Samba?
Just contemplating whether I should actualy use NFS...as another poster
suggested it was a total bandwidth whore
There are two reasons I use NFS:
I found it easier to set up (it was my first
On Wednesday 31 March 2004 15.40, Kent West wrote:
Which Debian version?
stable (woody, currently) - probably no need for the latest and
greatest packages like you'd likely want on a workstation
You may want to use samba 3, though, as there are quite noticeable
improvements over 2.2
On Thursday 01 April 2004 01.39, Clive Menzies wrote:
There are two reasons I use NFS:
There is one reason I'll never use NFS: authentication.
NFS 'authenticates' clients by numerical userid *only*, and restricts
access by IP address.
So, if you manage to take over the IP address of a
14 matches
Mail list logo
