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...d Collier-Brown <davecb@canada.sun.com> > 14) Re: Advice on accessing CD changer disks via Samba > by Duane Davis <duane.davis@aeris.net> > 15) Migrating from 1.9.19-prealpha > by Andy Smith <abs@maunsell.co.uk> > 16) Weirdness > by "Sanborn, Ed" <esanborn@northchurch.net> > 17) RE: Weirdness > by Walter Dorciak <walter@agpr-usa.com> > 18) Re: 'automatic' Printer driver installation... > by Ries van Twisk <rvt@dds.nl> > 19) Help: Access to samba shares through IIs ftp > by JFreeman@cornell-iowa.edu > &...

I have a Samba 1.9.18p8 server running fine on a particular network: >From smb.conf: interfaces = 138.120.247.0/24 ..and all works well with PC's on that network accessing the Samba server. Now for the tricky part. I want to move all of my computers to a new Class C network: 192.168.164.0 I have the router setup with DNS working, etc. I migrated one machine over to that network.

NT 4.0 workstation users are complaining that all of their drive letters are getting used up by what appears to be a rampant network-drive mapping situation. For example, normally I have three shares network-mapped. Lately, ceetain people are complaining that one of their shares get's remapped a number of times to take up all the drive letters (except drive letter Z). So suddenly they

Occasionaly folks with Samba network-mapped drives under WinNT 4.0 complain that "all of a sudden" they do not have write permissions to directories/files in the network-mapped drive. Very strange, as they were able to only hours before. I thought it may have something to do with when I make a change to my smb.conf and do a 'kill -HUP <pid of inetd>'. But that being the

Hi, I'm debating purchasing a NetAppliance fileserver that does native CIFS. Below is a URL to a NetAppliance authored paper regarding performance. One of the sections compares NFS to CIFS and talks about Samba. Can anyone dispute any of this? Is there any reason besides price that I should stick with Samba? -Ed Ed Sanborn (978) 691-6496 Northchurch