After I've created the secured share I couldn't write in the anonymous share anymore. The Windows share simply said 'Permission denied' on the attempt to create folder or similar. The funny thing is, that the permission worked before I've added the secured share. I got samba up in centos 7 and can see folder in win 7 but I try to copy docs in folder in centos 7 to pass to win7 but I can not see it in win7 but if I create file in win7 in share folder then i can see it in centos7.
I tried the secure samba config but it doesn't ask me for username and password when I tried to mount it on Windows. Any help? This will force the share to be mapped by authenticating the user account you created using smbpasswd. Sorry to say that, but you are completely wrong here. The goal is to make a backup of the file AND to start with a new and empty file as you should paste the whole content of the file that is shown there and not edit any old content, so using mv here is the right command.
So you would have to use 2 commands to have a renamed copy and start with an empty file then instead of using just the one mv command. You changed the owner of the secured directory to the user. How about the owner of its parent i.
Does it matter? The parent directory should be readable for the user and group, so if it has permissions, then it's ok. If you use stricter permissions for it, then you would have to chown it to the same user and group then the secured directory. I had trouble connecting from some Windows clients. Sometimes connection was really slow. Thanks for this great tutorial. Thia tutorial is great, but I still am unable to access the secured folder from my windows 10 computer.
It keeps saying it's not accessible and I don't have permissions to use this network resource. I follwed this step by step. Any ideas on how to correct this? Yes, it should be definitely. By typing 'mv' you will just rename it but you will not create same file with. Nice hint. The anonymous share works just fine, but the secured share does not work no matter what I try. I followed the instructions, restored my server from a backup and started the tutorial over 4 times.
I can't authenticate with my samba user. The samba user can access the directory through SSH just fine. I couldn't access the secured file which require the username and also the password.
When doing smbpasswd -a usernametry setting it to the actual user's password on the window's box. This guide is excellent, I would complement it with this since I lost a lot of time trying to solve this. There is a problem with file ownership when more than one user works on the secured folder. I create two users in the same group user1-user2 , but the created files of each user are with the same user Equivalent to a chown user1: user1.
You must apply the following I have been struggeling to get a samba server running for awhile now. This was very well written and worked perfectly!! I followed your tutorial to setup a samba service on CentOS 7, however it produces two same shared folder in windows, do you know how to avoid that? Thanks for this! It helped me get up and going quickly and it was easy to understand, even if i fumbled around for a little bit.
For this tutorial I am going to use Windows 7. Once you click the finished button, you will prompt to the samba username and password to mount shared folder. Instead of giving access to the individual users, we can give permission to a Linux group to access the shared folders.
Once you know the basic setup you can configure smb. And in minimal the firewall is not even running. So something might be missing.. Just for the anonymus section. And is there something to put as : force user : nobody..? There were some typos in the command syntax Samba should smb in the CLI , but it worked fine for me up to the time to access files in the Windows share from the CentOS system. I followed the directions exactly. I was able to finally access the folders from a Windows os machine, an iMac, and a linux Ubuntu laptop.
Do you guys didnot have a problem with selinux? So I had to disable it. Is this correct? Your email address will not be published. Step 1 Install samba and necessary packages Log into your server and run the command below to install Samba and its dependencies.
Below are the list of packages which will be installed once you have installed the above packages. Follow the steps given below to configure a samba share. For the share to be accessible to a particular user, we must first create a user john on the linux server where the share resides as well.
Create the directory to share or you can use an existing directory.
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