#SAMBA RM PROFESSIONAL#
#SAMBA RM MAC#

Samba and many other packages are not always updated to the latest CVEs between releases. Use caution here, as you may eventually expose your network to security concerns. Uci set firewall.samba_smb_nt.target= 'NOTRACK'įor remote access configure your firewall as per below. Uci set firewall.samba_smb_nt.proto= 'tcp' Uci set firewall.samba_smb_nt.dest_port= '445' Uci set firewall.samba_smb_nt.dest= 'lan' Uci set firewall.samba_smb_nt.name= 'NoTrack-Samba/SMB' Uci set firewall.samba_ss_nt.target= 'NOTRACK' Uci set firewall.samba_ss_nt.proto= 'tcp' Uci set firewall.samba_ss_nt.dest_port= '139' Uci set firewall.samba_ss_nt.name= 'NoTrack-Samba/SS' Uci set firewall.samba_nsds_nt.target= 'NOTRACK' Uci set firewall.samba_nsds_nt.proto= 'udp' Uci set firewall.samba_nsds_nt.dest_port= '137-138' Uci set firewall.samba_nsds_nt.dest= 'lan' Uci set firewall.samba_nsds_nt.src= 'lan' Uci set firewall.samba_nsds_nt.name= 'NoTrack-Samba/NS/DS' Since netfilter tracks every connection, it may improve throughput to disable conntrack for Samba connections if you use NAT. Now edit your /etc/samba/smb.conf all you like without worrying they will be lost the next time you reboot!Ĭonfiguration as an Apple Time Machine Disk Then add the following lines to /etc/rc.local to allow smbd and nmbd to start at boot time, using /etc/samba/smb.conf as the configuration file Just bear in mind, that the uci config will overwrite the values configured with it (but not the whole configuration) at every boot up! If you want configure Samba directly with /etc/samba/smb.conf instead of /etc/config/samba, it is possible to make changes to the smb.conf survive a reboot using the procedure below.įirst, prevent OpenWrt from starting Samba at boot time, thus overwriting /etc/samba/smb.conf with the settings in the uci file /etc/config/samba: There may be entries which do not have a counterpart in UCI and thus can only be configured that way. So, if for whatever reasons above configuration does not give you desired access to your shares, you can of course circumvent the uci system and hack the original Samba configuration files instead or in addition.

#SAMBA RM MAC#

Thus Samba can be very complicated to configure, especially if using Active Directory! It is also not the protocol of choice to accomplish this task in a Linux or Mac environment.

#SAMBA RM PROFESSIONAL#

SMB is the built-in way to share network resources between computers running Windows, even in a professional environment.

Samba rm