You can change to the
Root user account using the su command line command.
The first command starts the Samba SMB service, allowing remote Microsoft (and Samba)
clients to connect to shared resources. The second command starts the Samba browsing
service. This service advertises your Samba server on the Microsoft network. You do not
have to advertise your Samba server, thus providing a small level of security. Only clients
who know your server and share names would be able to map to the Samba shares.
The Samba software provides a few command line tools to manage the Samba server. The
smbstatus command can be used to quickly view any clients that are currently connected
to shared resources on the server:
testing:/etc/samba # smbstatus
Samba version 3.0.23d-6-1083-SUSE-SL10.2
PID Username Group Machine
??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”-
5029 rich users daniel (10.0.1.33)
Service pid machine Connected at
??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”-
rich 5029 daniel Tue Jan 9 21:03:36 2007
IPC$ 5029 daniel Tue Jan 9 21:03:28 2007
Locked files:
Pid Uid DenyMode Access R/W Oplock
SharePath Name Time
??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”
??”??”??”??”??”??”??”??”
5029 1000 DENY_NONE 0x100001 RDONLY NONE
/home/rich .
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