On Thu, 2004-09-23 at 13:41, W. D. wrote:
Thanks for the info.
I looked into this a little closer. In 'FreeBSD Unleashed', on page
38 it says: /home This is where the users' home directories are
located. It is often located under the /usr partition. If you are
going to have a lot of
What is recommended for a public, 'free-for-all',
anyone can read or write directory on FreeBSD?
What are the reasons for preferring one place
over another?
Would these work?
/usr/local/share/sambapublic/
/usr/share/sambapublic/
/home/sambapublic/
Start Here to Find It Fast! -
On Thu, 23 Sep 2004, W. D. wrote:
What is recommended for a public, 'free-for-all',
anyone can read or write directory on FreeBSD?
What are the reasons for preferring one place
over another?
Would these work?
/usr/local/share/sambapublic/
/usr/share/sambapublic/
/home/sambapublic/
What is recommended for a public, 'free-for-all',
anyone can read or write directory on FreeBSD?
What are the reasons for preferring one place
over another?
Would these work?
/usr/local/share/sambapublic/
/usr/share/sambapublic/
/home/sambapublic/
I recommend a separate partition,
At 13:20 9/23/2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is recommended for a public, 'free-for-all',
anyone can read or write directory on FreeBSD?
What are the reasons for preferring one place
over another?
Would these work?
/usr/local/share/sambapublic/
/usr/share/sambapublic/
At 13:20 9/23/2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is recommended for a public, 'free-for-all',
anyone can read or write directory on FreeBSD?
What are the reasons for preferring one place
over another?
Would these work?
/usr/local/share/sambapublic/
/usr/share/sambapublic/
W. D. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How can I add a new partition? Can that be done after the OS
and data are on the drive? What program? What would it be
called?
You need unallocated space to build a new disk partition, but you
could always use a pseudo disk. I do this to provide a Samba
At 14:26 9/23/2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
At 13:20 9/23/2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is recommended for a public, 'free-for-all',
anyone can read or write directory on FreeBSD?
What are the reasons for preferring one place
over another?
Would these work?
Thanks for the info.
In 'The Complete FreeBSD' (4th edition), on page 70: Use the rest
of the space on disk for a /home file system, as long as it's
possible to back it up on a single tape. Otherwise, make multiple file
systems. /home is the normal directory for user files.
In the
