Difference between revisions of "Using Samba in your File Manager"
Updated and formatted
imported>Cscs m (Update smbd/nmbd>smb/nmb) |
imported>Cscs (Updated and formatted) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
The following tutorial will guide you through setting up usersharing with Samba so that you can use your file manager to share folders (nautilus-share, nemo-share, Thunar Shares Plugin, etc.). Ubuntu style. | |||
== Installation == | |||
First we need to install a few packages. | |||
Install samba, nautilus-share and gvfs-smb. If you use a different file manager, please install the corresponding sharing package for your file manager instead of nautilus-share. In the terminal, enter: | |||
sudo pacman -S samba nautilus-share gvfs-smb | |||
== Configuration == | |||
=== Automatic === | |||
sudo pacman -S manjaro-settings-samba | |||
=== Manual === | |||
Now we are ready to set up Manjaro for usershares. Usershares allows a non-root user to add, modify, and delete their own samba shares. | Now we are ready to set up Manjaro for usershares. Usershares allows a non-root user to add, modify, and delete their own samba shares. | ||
| Line 69: | Line 74: | ||
Save the <code>smb.conf</code> file with CTRL+O and close nano with CTRL+X. | Save the <code>smb.conf</code> file with CTRL+O and close nano with CTRL+X. | ||
== Post-install (Users and Groups) == | |||
Now add your user to the sambashare group. Replace <code><username></code> with your real username. In the terminal, enter: | Now add your user to the sambashare group. Replace <code><username></code> with your real username. In the terminal, enter: | ||