#Add windows user to access samba smbup install#

Iptables -A INPUT -p tcp -dport 139 -j ACCEPT

If using `iptables: iptables -A INPUT -p tcp -dport 445 -j ACCEPT firewall-cmd -permanent -zone=public -add-port=445/tcpįirewall-cmd -permanent -zone=public -add-port=139/tcp Lastly, make sure that the ports are open for samba on the firewall. If selinux is not enabled then you can skip this part: chcon -R -t samba_share_t /srv/samba/share Make sure that you have allowed samba through selinux with this command if it is enabled. When passed a specific user or group name, the tool lists the privileges currently assigned to the specified account. Now that we have at least one user, time to add the folder or drive we would like to share. The net rpc rights utility in Samba 3.0.11 has three new subcommands: list nameaccounts When called with no arguments, net rpc list simply lists the available rights on the server.

#Add windows user to access samba smbup install#

Yum, being such a great tool, will automatically install any dependencies needed for Samba. roothost yum -y install samba samba-client samba-common. Notice how we are using the -y flag once again to auto-confirm the installation prompts. The Path and Name of the SMB share define the absolute minimum amount of information required to create a new SMB share. Make sure that the directory and everything that might be inside has the proper ownership and permissions: chown -R sambauser:sambauser /srv/samba/share This is a very nice post and a fantastic tutorial for SMBUp. Samba can be easily installed with the following command. To create a Windows SMB share, go to Sharing > Windows Shares (SMB) and click ADD. First, create a samba user if you haven't already: useradd sambauserĮnter and confirm the password for sambauser.Ĭhange that part of your /etc/samba/smb.conf to this: