how do u write a configuration file in linux for a samba share? hope that makes sense?
613622
Try the links below for a guide on creating a smb.conf file.
715194
Change in httpd.conf\nChange in /etc/hosts\nChange DNS entry
709764
have you enabled remote file share?
897879
do ipconfig on both laptops\n\ntry &#92;&#92;<ipaddr>,  for eg if your friends laptop shows 10.0.0.1\nenter &#92;&#92;10.0.0.1 in the "run" window\n\nIf you have enabled network file sharing, you should see all shared files on the other system (control panel->add/remove programs -> windows component -> networking components)\n\nIf this doesnt work, as a last resort get filezilla client and server
792257
Get Serv-u  its the easiest way to setup a FTP server.\nhttp://www.serv-u.com/
112835
You use Xen Virtual machine.....\nhttp://www.linuxjournal.com/article/8540
522286
This is one of my favorite how-to's. It's geared towards Gentoo, but if you're using another Distro just get samba installed and jump to section 5.\n\nhttp://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Implement_Samba_as_your_PDC
1020297
set the security on the share to allow only certain users\n\nright click on the drive >properties > security and set security. \n\nyou can set security for users and machines.  and different levels (some can read but not write, etc)
597188
In order to set something like this up, you need to be looking at setting up a cluster.  Some OS's support this, and there are some hardware solutions (Foundry makes one) that do it as well.  \n\nYou can't really do it with DNS records though.  If you're getting enough hits to have to worry about this, you need a more robust solution than anything you could do with DNS.
145930
try the documentation section of http://www.linux.org/
672569
He's right. You can't map a network drive to a website. The method you're describing only works for Intranet shares I believe. Shares you have authenticatable access to. It won't work on internet websites.\n\nMapping a shared drive, you have to have rights to that share.\n\nOn the folder you want to share, right-click on it and hit "Sharing" Share the folder and make sure you select "Permissions". Add the user you want to give permission to the folder.  Also, click on the Security Tab. Add the user there also.\n\nIf you're on a workgroup and not a domain, then you need to make sure the user you want to give access is listed on that PC as a user.
336018
Your best bet on accomplishing this is to use a Login Hook.  This is a script you can write that perform an action at login time.  In this case having a samba share mount before the user's credentials are submitted.  Below are a couple of links that explain Login Hooks in more detail (including instructions on creating them).
598116
you can set up a HOSTS file, as explained here:
651383
You don't ask for much do you? LOL.. \n\nThat depends a great deal on what you want to do. I strongly recomend moving up to a more modern distro. You are welcome to YM me and I can walk you through the configurations. Trying to do a tutorial on this would take forever, however the Linux Howto page has a tutorial on all of these topics and most Linux howto's are very good.
987804
Um Ok I assume by a writer you mean a printer. To do this you need a router and make sure that you configure the firewall if you plan on using file and print sharing between the PC's. Use your windows help files to configure file and print sharing.
506681
write it yourself or find an open source solution.\nno one is going to research this, or write it for you.
441436
use an ftp host easy to share large files\n\nhttp://www.coffeecup.com/free-ftp/