Regards
Özgür
On Wed, 2005-04-20 at 17:23 +0900, Mark Sargent wrote:
Richard Crawford wrote: >On Wednesday 20 April 2005 00:20, Kevin wrote: > > >>I am so sick of these stupid bloody ownership rules! >> >>All I want to do is share a FAT32 drive over the local >>network and allow anyone to read/write it! >> >>I don't care or want to know about GIDs and UIDs or >>any IDs, just put the thing out there for everyone. >> >>Man this is annoying. And I don't have time to read >>through pages of stupid blood man pages either! >> >>HELP! >> >> > >The price one pays for security and stability, though, is complexity. You >can't get away from it. And man pages are your friends. And so is >http://www.samba.org. > >In my own setup, I have a directory full of music that both my wife and I have >full access to. The section in smb.conf looks like this: > >[our_music] >path = /path/to/music >force group = crawford >read > >create mask = 0777 >directory mask = 0777 >guest ok = Yes >browseable = Yes > >Mapping to this drive in Windows is a piece of cake. Mounting it in Linux is >a bit more complicated. I have this line in my /etc/fstab file on my FC3 >laptop: > >//hagrid/path/to/music /home/richard/Music smbfs >uid=500,gid=504,fmask=777,password="xxxxxxxx" 0 0 > >uid in this line is the uid of my account on Hagrid, and gid is the gid of the >group "crawford". These values can be found by examining /etc/passwd >and /etc/group on the host computer. > >Of course, that's all assuming that the FAT32 filesystem you're trying to >share lives on a Linux box. If it lives on a Windows computer, then I have >no idea. > > > > Hi All, Kev, I've been where you are now. best advice I can give, is, 1. man's can sometimes be , well, too techy for a newb. Search for some tutorials instead. 2ndly, mate, sometimes, it's best to just walk away for a few hours/dys/weeks even, till you feel refreshed enuff to get stressed again..hehe..seriously, though, it's good advice, even if I say so myself. Also, there are great people in here who will help you. Good luck. Cheers. Mark Sargent.
