The Samba Windows 7 Client has the IP address 10.0.1.12 The Samba CentOS 7 Client has the hostname smb-client and IP address 10.0.1.14 The Samba Storage Server (based on CentOS 7) has the hostname smb-server and IP address 10.0.1.11 The Samba server and client computers are set up the following way: Network Diagram for the Samba Storage Server:
#Samba linux how to#
In this article, I will show you how to install and configure Samba share with Windows and CentOS 7. Samba can be used to set up storage server or sharing files and directories on the Linux system. Samba is a Linux implementation of the SMB/CIFS protocol. It is used to set up windows share on Linux systems. The way to get around this is, by using what is known as a credentials file.Samba is a windows compatible file sharing system.
#Samba linux password#
The /etc/fstab is readable by everyone so it obviously wouldn’t be a good idea to have your Windows password in it. In a similar way, you can specify credentials such as uid=uid number or name of the account/user or group. Here local user (uid=500) will become the owner of the mounted files. The fstab entries make sure that your mount is persistent over reboot. The following example shows fstab entries for smb share: $ sudo cat /etc/fstab
Use the following smbclient -L command to displays the shared smb resources on remote server '192.168.1.100': $ sudo smbclient -L 192.168.1.100 The smbclient command can be also used to list the shared smb resource on remote Samba Server. You can connect to share, use get and put commands to transfer files. The smbclient is a client program that is part of the Samba suite which acts like a FTP program. On Debian and Ubuntu servers install smbclient with the following command: This package is not included by default on most Linux distributions, so you will need to install it with your local package manager. # smbmount ///oracleshare /oraclefiles -o username=LOGINNAME,password=LOGINPASSWORD,lfs Connect SMB Share using smbclient This will avoid errors while copying a large file from NAS storage. Here NAS samba share is mounted with lfs (large file system) option enabled.
Although it was deprecated and no longer maintained, you still can use smbmount to mount a SMB share by running the following command: smbmount //Hostname/Username /local/mountpoint -o username=username,password=password,lfs Smbmount command is used to mount a Linux SMB filesystem. $ sudo mount -t cifs -o credentials=/etc/credentials,uid=500,gid=500,dir_mode=0755,file_mode=0755 //server_name/share_name /mnt/data Mount SMB share using smbmount You also can change the default ownership of user and group by specify the uid (user id) and gid (group id) options. $ sudo mount -t cifs -o credentials=/etc/credentials,dir_mode=0755,file_mode=0755 //server_name/ /mnt/data If you want to change the permission on your own, please use the dir_mode and file_mode options to set permission for directory and file.
#Samba linux full#
If the user is in a windows domain, specify the domain as the following command: $ sudo mount -t cifs -o username=DOMAIN\Administrator,seal,vers=3.0 //server_name/share_name /mnt/dataīy default, linux mount windows share with the full permission (rwx or 777). In the following command, we will mount a SMB share without passing the 'vers=' option: $ sudo mount -t cifs -o username=user_name //server_name/share_name /mnt/data In the following example, we use the SMB 1 protocol to mount the share by using the '-o vers=1.0' option: $ sudo mount -t cifs -o vers=1.0,username=user_name //server_name/share_name /mnt/dataīy default, the Linux kernel uses the latest SMB protocol version supported by the operating system. In this section, the tutorial will show you the way to mount a SMB share using CIFS on Linux systems.Ī SMB share can be mounted on your mount point using 'cifs' option of mount command. For Fedora28 and above use dnf package to install cifs-utils: Mounting a SMB Share using CIFS
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