-o This option is (Affordable web hosting) the opposite of -a
-o This option is the opposite of -a . It causes log files to be overwritten when opened. Using this option saves hunting for the right log entries if you are performing a series of tests and inspecting the log file each time. -p port_number This sets the UDP/IP port number from which the server will accept requests. Currently, all Microsoft clients send only to the default port: 137. -s configuration_file Specifies the location of the Samba configuration file. Although the file defaults to /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf, you can override it here on the command line, typically for debugging. This option prints the current version of Samba. Samba Startup File Samba is normally started by running it from your Unix system s rc files at boot time. For systems with a System V-like set of /etc/rcN.d directories, this can be done by placing a suitably named script in the /rc directory. Usually, the script starting Samba is called S91samba , while the script stopping or “killing” Samba is called K91samba. On Linux, the usual subdirectory for the scripts is /etc/rc2.d. On Solaris, the directory is /etc/rc3.d . For machines with /etc/rc.local files, you would normally add the following lines to that file: /usr/local/samba/bin/smbd -D /usr/local/samba/bin/nmbd -D The following example script supports two extra commands, status and restart, in addition to the normal start and stop for System V machines: #!/bin/sh # # /etc/rc2.d./S91Samba –manage the SMB server in a System V manner # OPTS=”-D” #DEBUG=-d3 PS=”ps ax” SAMBA_DIR=/usr/local/samba case “$1″ in start ) echo “samba ” $SAMBA_DIR/bin/smbd $OPTS $DEBUG $SAMBA_DIR/bin/nmbd $OPTS $DEBUG ;; stop ) echo “Stopping samba” $PS | awk /usr.local.samba.bin/ { print $1} |\ xargs kill ;; status ) 419
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