This was sent to me some time back. It should help you.
Thanks to James Hubbard.
Since you've probably enabled the firewall settings when you installed
RedHat, you're probably going to need to modify the
/etc/sysconfig/ipchains file.
This line here is probably causing you the most problem.
-A in
It could be a firewall issue - are both machines configured the same for
access through the firewall? Enable 137 - 139 for tcp and udp
Max Cairns wrote:
Help!
I've got two new servers. I installed
redhat v7.3 on one myself, and have got it to run samba successful
Not really a Samba question, but do a google on tar+linux and gzip+linux
Jennifer Crusade wrote:
Hello,
I know
there are utilities that allow you to use compression for Linux file systems
to zip up files. I was wondering if there is anything that allows you to
sp
Note: the mksmbpasswd creates the users in the smbpasswd file that match
your system users, but it doesn't convert the passwords (at least when I
did it) - you then have to go in and enter the passwords using the smbpasswd
command.
Frank Matthieß wrote:
Donnerstag den 19.09.2002 um 16:19 C
I think it's now called xinetd.conf and has a different layout than the old
file. Read the man pages andsearch google for "xinetd.conf" to see the new
way to write instructions in this file.
Jamuna wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">
i really need help. i cant find the /etc/inetd.conf file to alter on
Start by setting security = share until you can log on to the server,
then worry about authentication.
Make sure that you either have no firewall running on the server, or
that ports 137 to 139 are open from your local network to the server.
David McBride wrote:
>I am new to linux and Samba.
Do you have a firewall running? Make sure the proper ports are open
(137, 138 and 139 I think)
Macedo, Flavio A wrote:
>All,
>
>I am trying to setup samba on my linux platform (RedHat 7.1). I have the
>smb/mnbd service running. But when I go to the Windows box and try to
map a
>drive to
