imgod22222
March 8th, 2010, 01:34 AM
In Windows, I'm used to just anyone being able to access my Network Places, and I just deny read/write access by allowing users to change my files.
In Samba, I don't want to have users, I don't want prompts coming up asking for credentials. I just want to be able to share some folders allowing only list/read permissions, and other folders allowing read/write/insert/delete permissions.
So I'm guessing the way I want to do this in linux-talk is:
Create a user
Give them access to folders x y and z
chmod folder x, y, and z appropriately
Give them no user name and chroot them to some folder, and create symlinks to the folders I want them in.
But the question is... how?
Possibly making the samba server look as a UPnP device (since it can find my router as one, strangely enough)
EDIT: Super-weird. So I uninstalled Samba and reinstalled it using the software centre, and when I looked to see if I can run samba via command line, it said it wasn't installed. So I'm apt-get installing samba4 now.
In Samba, I don't want to have users, I don't want prompts coming up asking for credentials. I just want to be able to share some folders allowing only list/read permissions, and other folders allowing read/write/insert/delete permissions.
So I'm guessing the way I want to do this in linux-talk is:
Create a user
Give them access to folders x y and z
chmod folder x, y, and z appropriately
Give them no user name and chroot them to some folder, and create symlinks to the folders I want them in.
But the question is... how?
Possibly making the samba server look as a UPnP device (since it can find my router as one, strangely enough)
EDIT: Super-weird. So I uninstalled Samba and reinstalled it using the software centre, and when I looked to see if I can run samba via command line, it said it wasn't installed. So I'm apt-get installing samba4 now.