Yes, there are several very good solutions in the Linux Distro world which are suitably great implementation of SAMBA solutions; everything from simple workstation implementations that we get from Microsoft and Apple to increased functionslity that come with the use of SAMBA features to control and manage information in your LAN.
For those who are interested in what is offered by @Laszlok53 , PLEASE UNDERSTAND THE VERY TOP BANNER AT THIS WEBSITE! iTS important.
If anyone wants other SAMBA recommendations I have tested over the years, PM me because its outside of the scope of the thread and this forum area.
Here to help
PUPPY SAMBA as a File Server to Windows PCs on a small LAN
OMGgcmartin wrote:Yes, there are several very good solutions in the Linux Distro world which are suitably great implementation of SAMBA solutions; everything from simple workstation implementations that we get from Microsoft and Apple to increased functionslity that come with the use of SAMBA features to control and manage information in your LAN.
For those who are interested in what is offered by @Laszlok53 , PLEASE UNDERSTAND THE VERY TOP BANNER AT THIS WEBSITE! iTS important.
If anyone wants other SAMBA recommendations I have tested over the years, PM me because its outside of the scope of the thread and this forum area.
Here to help
3 days after I found them they CLOSE???
Now I have to see if I can manage it as is, or look for an other solution.
Thank you for pointing this out for me!
And yes, be sure I'll PM you on this kind of issues, I mean SAMBA stuff, because my wish is that in spite of my limited knowledge in Linux, I'd like to give it a go wherever it can replace M$ stuff.
Again, THANK YOU!
Cheers
/ Laszlo
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- Posts: 17
- Joined: Tue 18 Jan 2011, 02:07
A Linux File or Print or media Server
5 easy solutions using Linux
Dedicated
And, correct me if I'm wrong (as I have only installed Ubuntu Servers), but, I believe that SAMBA is included in Ubuntu and all you need do is tailor it to your needs.
Should you need help, there are resources all over the Inet that can/will help with SAMBA (Its been around for over 20 years!)
Only needs; you to setup your SAMBA config file. In fact SMS is probably the easiest since it has Webmin which provides full-screen pages for your system tailoring making it so very, very easy.
Here to help
Dedicated
- Use a NAS approach (FreeNAS)
- Use a Linux Distro (SMS) - I add the KDE add-on to the ISO and ran from CD
- LightHouse64 (64bit)
- FATSlacko (32bit)
And, correct me if I'm wrong (as I have only installed Ubuntu Servers), but, I believe that SAMBA is included in Ubuntu and all you need do is tailor it to your needs.
Should you need help, there are resources all over the Inet that can/will help with SAMBA (Its been around for over 20 years!)
Only needs; you to setup your SAMBA config file. In fact SMS is probably the easiest since it has Webmin which provides full-screen pages for your system tailoring making it so very, very easy.
Here to help