Appendix A Samba for MPE/iX Sample Configuration File

 # Sample config file for Samba for MPE/iX 0.7 and later"

 # Copy this file to /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf and adjust as needed.
 # You must at least adjust the "interfaces" directive to match
 # your IP address and subnet mask (if used) as the current version
 # of Samba for MPE/iX is unable to retrieve the NMMGR configured values.
 # Some of the directives in this sample file are redundant because
 # they explicitly specify hardcoded default values that would also
 # be in effect if the directives were omitted. They are nevertheless
 # included here to document their availability for customization.
 # IMPORTANT WARNING: Some of the configuration options do have serious
 # security implications and can cause risks or security holes if used
 # improperly, especially when you decide to run the SMBD job under a
 # user with PM (or even SM) capabilities or even select an SM capable
 # user in the "guest account" directive.
 # The documentation for smb.conf (available as man page in ../docs as
 # well as HTML file in ../html) is thus STRONGLY RECOMMENDED reading!
 # Also see the installation and configuration instructions for the
 # different ways of running SMBD (i.e. with or without a PM user and
 # even without PM program capabilities at all) and the associated
 # tradeoffs between feature sets and security issues.

 # ---------------------------------------------------------------------
 # GLOBAL section (general parms and defaults for other sections)
 [global]
 # you MUST supply IP address and subnet mask of your 3000 here
  interfaces = 12.34.56.78/255.0.0.0
 # config file and log file used by smbd and nmbd are typically
 # specified as command line options, unless you are using macros
 # like eg %S or %m to get different files for each service or
 # client machine, which allows very sophisticated (albeit complex)
 # configurations (also see "include" directive and smb.conf doc)
 # config file = /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf
 # log file = /usr/local/samba/var/log.smb
 # mapping of incoming usernames is possible and may e.g. be used
 # to allow clients using Unix or PC style names like root or lappel
 # instead of MPE style names like manager.sys or lars.appel
 # multiple alias names are possible e.g. lars.appel = lappel lars
  username map = /usr/local/samba/lib/user.map
 # printcap file lists printer names for use by [printers] section
  printcap name = /usr/local/samba/lib/printcap
 # how much detail you want in the logfile (try 3 or 5 or higher)
  debug level = 1
 # can use a shell script if system does not supply statfs() routine
 # dfree command = /usr/local/samba/lib/myfree
 # used in conjunction with printcap file and [printers] section
  load printers = yes
 # the workgroup that your server belongs to
  workgroup = SambaIX
 # these can be used e.g. to create logon/logoff like console messages
 # preexec = callci /usr/local/samba/lib/tellop tcon %S %u %m %I
 # postexec = callci /usr/local/samba/lib/tellop tdis %S %u %m %I
 
 # Deal "gracefully" with long file neames
 
   mangled name =yes
 
 # Do not force downshift of all upper-case filenames to lower case
 # else, copying directories fails (looks for upper case names)
    preserve case = yes
 # Preserve case, even for 8.3 files
    short preserve case = yes
 # shares may be configured to accept connections without a validated
 # user id and password (similar to anonymous ftp) and then assume the
 # guest logon identity for accessing files and printers
  guest account = mgr.samba

 # ---------------------------------------------------------------------
 # PRINTERS section (optional but useful)
 # This section work in conjunction with the printcap file and allows
 # to configure a large number of printer shares without having to add
 # separate detailed sections for each of them. The printer names and
 # optional aliases are listed in the printcap file and the config parms
 # are defined here. Special printers can still be defined explicitly.
 # Directive "load printers" makes all entries available for browsing.
 # Directive "auto services" allows a more selective browse offering.
 [printers]# only want printer shares shown, not the [printers] section itself
  browseable = no
 # enable this service for printing but not for file access
  print ok = yes
  write ok = no
 # current version has problems with printing for non-guest users
  guest ok = yes
  guest only = yes
 # the "staging" directory for print requests
  path = /usr/local/samba/spool
 # permissions will be more meaningful when non-guest printing works
  create mode = 0700
 # the lp family of print command only work as of MPE/iX release 5.5
 # the rawlp utility sends file contents to spooler like "lp -oraw"
  print command = /usr/local/samba/lib/rawlp %s %p ; rm %s
  
 # ---------------------------------------------------------------------
 # HOMES section (optional but sometimes useful)
 # This section provides access to user's home directories without
 # having to add a separate section for each of them. The share name
 # is considered to be a valid user id and the path defaults to that
 # user's home directory. The share is created "on the fly" by using
 # attributes from this section.
 # Notice that home directories on MPE/iX are currently MPE groups
 # and grant CD and TD permissions to every user (not just the user
 # who belongs to this home group). This is equivalent to LISTFILE
 # ability across the whole system (at least on group levels). Read
 # or write access are nevertheless controlled by file system plus
 # smb.conf security definitions.
 # Notice further that either the connecting user or the user derived
 # from the share name may be validated by the appropriate passwords.
 # Thus it is possible e.g. for user lars.appel to connect to the home
 # directory of manager.sys - with access rights bound by file system.
 # Confusing, isn't it? -- You might want to comment out [homes] thus.
 [homes]
 # only want home share shown, not the [homes] section itself
  browseable = no
 # allowing guest logon is usually not desired for home directories
  guest ok = no
 # write access is usually desired for home directories but keep in
 # mind that there is also the file system permissions that decide
 # if the connecting user (validated by password) may read or write
  write ok = yes
 # this one attempts to restrict "cross access" e.g. the user lars.appel
 # to the home of manager.sys -- but may cause problems for some clients
  valid users = %S

 # ---------------------------------------------------------------------
 # OTHER sections (explicit definitions of file or printer shares)
 
 # The writable shares are placed under an MPE group with space limit
 
 [temp]
  
 # multiple users share one server directory but independent file
 # ownership is maintained so that they might be able to "see" other
 # users' files but still be unable to get read or write access
 
  comment = Shared temp space for non-guest users
  
  guest ok = no
  write ok = yes
  
  path = /SAMBA/SHR/temp
 
 # Here is a sample configuration share that only allows the system
 # manager like manager.sys to access the entire system files
 #
 #   comment = share for system manager to access the entire system
 #
 #    [root]
 #
 #    path   = /
 #    browseable = no
 #    guest ok = no
 #    read only = no
 #    force user = mamager.sys
 #    only user = yes
 
 # Here is a samle configuration share to allow the user to
 # to access his or her home account
 #    comment = share for user to access his or her home account
 #
 #    [acctname]
 #    path = /ACCTNAME
 #    guest ok = no
 #    read only = no
 
 [public]
 
 # multiple users share one server directory but file ownership is
 # forced to the guest logon identity resulting in every user being
 # able to "see" as well as read or write the other users's files
 
  comment = Shared space with all users forced to guest
  
  guest ok = yes
  guest only = yes
  write ok = yes
  
  path = /SAMBA/SHR/public
  
 [sambadoc]
 
  comment = Samba doc files (readonly but guest allowed)
  
  guest ok = yes
  write ok = no
  path = /usr/local/samba/docs
 [sambahtm]
  comment = Samba HTML files (readonly but guest allowed)
  guest ok = yes
  write ok = no
  path = /usr/local/samba/docs/htmldocs
  
 [sambaman]
 
  comment = Samba Man pages files (read only but guest allowed)
  guest ok= yes
  write ok = no
  path = /usr/local/samba/man