Linux Cookbook

Section 23.1.  Introduction

Recipe 23.2.  Building a Simple Anonymous Samba File Server for Windows

Recipe 23.3.  Building a Windows/Linux Peer Network

Recipe 23.4.  Enabling File Sharing on Windows PCs

Recipe 23.5.  Adding Authentication to a Samba Server

Recipe 23.6.  Batch-Converting System Users to Samba Users

Recipe 23.7.  Managing Samba Logins from Windows 95/98/ME

Recipe 23.8.  Dealing with Windows Encrypted Password Confusion

Recipe 23.9.  Controlling Share Access with Access Control Lists

Recipe 23.10.  Creating Public Shares for Users

Recipe 23.11.  Accessing Users' Home Directories in Samba

Recipe 23.12.  Building a Primary Domain Controller with Samba

Recipe 23.13.  Connecting Windows 95/98/ME to a Samba Domain

Recipe 23.14.  Connecting Windows NT/2000 Clients to a Samba Domain

Recipe 23.15.  Connecting Windows XP Clients to a Samba Domain

Recipe 23.16.  Enabling Roaming Profiles

Recipe 23.17.  Connecting Linux Clients to a Samba File Server or Peer Network

Recipe 23.18.  Connecting Linux Clients to Samba Workgroups with Command-Line Tools

Recipe 23.19.  Connecting Linux Clients to a Samba Domain with GUI LAN Browsers

Recipe 23.20.  Connecting Linux Clients to a Samba Domain with Command-Line Tools

Recipe 23.21.  Keeping Samba and Linux Passwords in Sync

Recipe 23.22.  Sharing Linux Printers with Windows

Recipe 23.23.  Sharing Windows Printers with Linux

Recipe 23.24.  Running Windows Applications on Linux with CrossOver Office