read only sets whether you are only allowed to write/delete the files.Here I am setting it to 0771 to ensure all directories are executable (browsable) directory mask works similarly to the above but applies to created directories.0660 ensures files are not accessibly by any user, this applies to create files create mask is used to apply a bitwise and to the generated permissions.
This can be used to determine what the user can access or do. force group will force the accessing user to read files as that group.Here I have used to allow all users of the group “samba” to access the share valid users lists all valid users which can be a single user, or list of usernames.path is the local path on the Raspberry Pi that the share will be exposing.comment is used in some programs to describe the share.
#SAMBA SHARE RASPBERRY PI WINDOWS#
is the name that windows will assign to the folder.Below is an example share folder configuration and an explanation of some of the settings. Again this is modifying the samba config file as above. To finally set up the share folder you need to add in the details of the share. Read only = no #allow writing of home dir Setting up a share folder By changing “read only” to no this will allow editing the users home directory The default samba settings will expose the logged in users home directory however it will not be writeable. security = user #ensure security level is user only This method of security validates against samba user accounts and is the most basic level. To ensure that only logged in users are able to access the shares I have set the security level to “user”. workgroup = BUNKER #customize the workgroup Here im going to change the workgroup to “bunker”. By default the setting is WORKGROUP but this can be changed to anything required. The workgroup setting defines which workgroup the user you will be logging in as will need. This file is located /etc/samba/smb.conf once you have installed the appropiate packages. To set up samba to be liking I am going to modify and add a couple lines to the base settings. To modify samba configuration on a Raspberry Pi you can use its config file.
#SAMBA SHARE RASPBERRY PI INSTALL#
sudo apt-get install samba samba-common-bin Configuring Samba Running the following command will install what you need. To run samba as a service we need to install a couple packages. To do this I am going to set up Samba on a Raspberry Pi. Something I want to do with my Raspberry Pi Cluster is mount a hard drive and share it like a windows share.
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