Difference between revisions of "Installing Samba from the command line"
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m (Tinker moved page Linux - Installing Samba from the command line to Installing Samba from the command line) |
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Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
Read only = no | Read only = no | ||
guest ok = no | guest ok = no | ||
valid users = '''USER''' | valid users = '''USER''' # This user is the only one who can access toe share | ||
* sudo systemctl restart smbd | * sudo systemctl restart smbd | ||
Set up username & password for Samba acess | Set up username & password for Samba acess |
Revision as of 16:42, 18 January 2022
11 (bullseye) |
Basic Samba install & minimal configuration
Create a test folder & file to be shared. (Assuming you'll replace USER with your own username...)
- mkdir ~USER/share
- touch ~USER/share/Foo
Install Samba
- sudo apt install samba -y
Configure the test share
- sudo vi /etc/samba/smb.conf
[New_share] comment= my share path = /home/USER/share browseable = yes Read only = no guest ok = no valid users = USER # This user is the only one who can access toe share
- sudo systemctl restart smbd
Set up username & password for Samba acess
- sudo smbpasswd -a USER
Additional bits to install (Client & utils & such...)
- sudo apt install cifs-utils samba-client -y
NOTE: At this point, the share can be accessed, but you need to know where it is because Samba does not advertise it's presence.
You can see the shares from the machine by entering smb://MACHINENAME/
into the address bar of your file browser.