falko | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 28 2008 | ebox, fileserver, printserver, cups, samba, ubuntu
This article shows how to run a file- and print-server for small and medium enterprises (SME) on one single Ubuntu 8.04 server. It is very easy to set up, and management is done with an easy-to-use web interface called eBox so once the system is set up, you can forget about the command line. eBox was developed to administrate advanced services for corporate networks.
falko | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 23 2008 | ubuntu, fileserver, smb, samba
This tutorial explains how to turn an old PC with additional hard disks into a simple home file server. The file server is intended for home use. The home file server is accessible by Windows and Linux computers in the home network.
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falko | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 23 2007 | samba, domaincontroller, ubuntu, linux, fileserver, printserver, cups, windows, smb, share, workgroup, tdb
This is a detailed description about setting up an Ubuntu based server (Ubuntu 7.10) to act as file- and printserver for Windows(tm) workstations in small workgroups. This howto uses the tdb backend for SAMBA to store passwords and account information. This is suitable for workgroups for up to 250 users and is easier to set up than an LDAP backend.
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falko | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 13 2007 | samba, tdb, tdbsam, fileserver, ubuntu, gutsy, linux, server
This tutorial explains the installation of a Samba fileserver on Ubuntu 7.10 and how to configure it to share files over the SMB protocol as well as how to add users. Samba is configured as standalone server, not as a domain controller. For this setup, I will use the Ubuntu Server installation CD but the same installation procedure will work on an Ubuntu desktop as well.
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falko | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 22 2007 | debian, etch, debian etch, samba, fileserver, tdbsam, smb, linux, server, storage
This tutorial explains the installation of a Samba file server on Debian Etch and how to configure it to share files over the SMB protocol as well as adding users. Samba is configured as a standalone server, not as a domain controller. In the resulting setup, every user has its own home directory that is accessible via SMB protocol and all users have a shared directory with read/write access.

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