On Thursday 12 June 2008 13:49:48 Chris Smith wrote:
> On Thursday 12 June 2008, Charlie wrote:
> > As I understand it, samba by default announces itself as an NT4.9
> > server on the network.
>
> Yes, according to man smb.conf.
>
> > Hopefully somebody will correct me if I'm wrong; I haven't actua
On Thursday 12 June 2008, Charlie wrote:
> As I understand it, samba by default announces itself as an NT4.9
> server on the network.
Yes, according to man smb.conf.
> Hopefully somebody will correct me if I'm wrong; I haven't actually
> examined the source code. But I think you have to set "ann
>
>For the box that is the samba server, presumably the one that is
> always on, Just set the os level higher than that of the other boxes. Browse
> election rules are discussed at:
>
> http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/samba2/book/ch07.html Setting os level
> greater than 32 will insure that
Skip Guenter wrote:
Reading this list makes me think my questions are child's play for ya'll.
*/1) //Should I have more than one "computer browser" on my lan /*/(~16
machines)/*/?/*
You are thinking about the computer that will hold the "master browse list"
for netbios name resolution. Th
Skip Guenter wrote:
*/1) //Should I have more than one "computer browser" on my lan
/*/(~16 machines)/*/?/*
I'd read someplace that I should have 1 primary and 1 backup computer
browser for up to 32 computers and then another backup browser for
each additional 32 computers.
Do you know wh
Reading this list makes me think my questions are child's play for ya'll.
*/1) //Should I have more than one "computer browser" on my lan /*/(~16
machines)/*/?/*
I'd read someplace that I should have 1 primary and 1 backup computer
browser for up to 32 computers and then another backup browse
