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Implementing Samba 4

Implementing Samba 4

By : Marcelo Leal
3.5 (15)
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Implementing Samba 4

Implementing Samba 4

3.5 (15)
By: Marcelo Leal
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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Implementing Samba 4
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Implementing Samba 4
Credits
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Credits
Foreword
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Foreword
About the Author
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About the Author
Acknowledgments
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Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
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About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
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www.PacktPub.com
Preface
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Preface
Lock Free Chapter
1
Installing the Samba 4 Server
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Installing the Samba 4 Server
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Installing Debian 7.0 (Wheezy)
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Installing and configuring Samba 4 Server's dependencies
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Installing Samba 4 Server step by step
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Basic validations of the Samba's installation
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Summary
2
Provisioning Samba 4 as an AD Domain Controller
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Provisioning Samba 4 as an AD Domain Controller
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Highlighting the planning points for an AD service
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Acquiring information for deploying an AD service
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Setting up Samba 4 as an AD Domain Controller
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Summary
3
Managing the Samba Active Directory Server
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Managing the Samba Active Directory Server
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Understanding the possible roles of the Samba 4 Server on the network
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Implementing the AD authentication and authorization for GNU/Linux systems
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Starting with the basic concepts for Group Policies on Samba 4
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Trust relationships and replication with Samba 4
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Summary
4
Replacing a Microsoft Windows Active Directory Server
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Replacing a Microsoft Windows Active Directory Server
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Key points to consider before replacing an AD DC
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Planning the replacement – tests and validations
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Replacement tests and validations
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Summary
5
Upgrading from Samba Server Version 3
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Upgrading from Samba Server Version 3
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Distinguishing between Samba Versions 3 and 4
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Key points for consideration before the upgrade
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Deciding the upgrade approach for Member Servers
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Summary
6
Printing and File Services
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Printing and File Services
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Introducing SMB/CIFS protocol versions and Samba 4
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Introducing the Samba 4 file and print server daemons
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Introducing Microsoft Windows print driver Versions 3 and 4
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Configuring a printer on the Samba 4 Server host using CUPS
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Sharing the printer on a Microsoft AD network using Samba
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Introducing Microsoft Windows Point and Print Samba Server configuration
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Sharing files using Samba 4
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Summary
7
Extending the Active Directory Schema Using Samba 4
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Extending the Active Directory Schema Using Samba 4
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Planning an Active Directory schema extension
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Exporting the current Active Directory schema configuration
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Summary
8
Implementing a Highly Available Distributed File Server
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Implementing a Highly Available Distributed File Server
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Preparing the Debian GNU/Linux environment
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Configuring GlusterFS for high availability and scalability
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Integrating CTDB, GlusterFS, and the Samba 4 Server
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Executing tests and validations on the highly available file server
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Summary
9
The Samba 4 Python Scripting Interface
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The Samba 4 Python Scripting Interface
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Open source development and collaborative work
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Exploring and using the Python interface of the Samba 4 Server
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Introducing Samba 4 Python bindings
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Understanding the power of Python and the Samba 4 Server
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Summary
1
References
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References
2
Index
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Index

Sharing the printer on a Microsoft AD network using Samba

The main directive that we need to have in our Samba 4 configuration file to start configuring it as a print server is the printers share. Thus, we need to add a section to our smb.conf (for example, /usr/local/samba/etc/smb.conf) file as shown in the following code:

…
[PRINTERS]
    Comment = DEV Dep. Printers
    path = /var/spool/samba 
    Printable = yes
    Printing = CUPS

Tip

The /var/spool/samba directory should already be created, but if it is not created, we just need to create it and set the right permissions. Remember that you are required to set the sticky bit on the printing spool directory: chmod 1777 /var/spool/samba.

The preceding configuration is all we need for the Samba 4 Server to have access to our CUPS server's backend. The comment line is optional, but it is a good source of information for the clients and even system administrators. After adding the general [PRINTERS] share, we can add as many printers to our...

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