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-   -   Client connection problems with Samba And Win XP Pro (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/client-connection-problems-with-samba-and-win-xp-pro-133218/)

hewsonism 01-09-2004 06:29 PM

Client connection problems with Samba And Win XP Pro
 
Hello.

I'm trying to get samba to work correctly.
I have gotten samba to work correctly in the past
and am a little frustraited with my current results.

smbd & nmbd are running.

my smb.conf is pretty straight forward and is infact
the same as when i had samba running correctly (2 installs ago).

the problem occurs when i try to connect via my winxp box.
here I am attempting to connect from dos...

***BEGIN DOS***

C:\>NET USE P: \\192.168.0.3\musicsrv /YES
Enter the user name for '192.168.0.3': hewson
Enter the password for 192.168.0.3:
System error 53 has occurred.

The network path was not found.

***END DOS***

(192.168.0.3 is my linux box & musicsrv is the name of the share)
(this is the dos version of adding a network drive as most of howtos)

any suggestions?

g-rod 01-09-2004 07:03 PM

I assume that you have tries to ping it.
Make sure iptables is not blocking it.
As a test flush all the rules.
iptables -F;
iptables -P INPUT ACCEPT;
iptables -P OUTPUT ACCEPT;
If not post you smb.conf file. What distro you are using.
If you are user security=USER make sure that you setup the samba user using smbpasswd.
If it still does not work then
Post you smb.conf file. What distro you are using?
ps -ef | grep smb
ps -ef | grep nmb
netstat -pan

hewsonism 01-12-2004 09:07 PM

sweet!
I'm using Fedora. What config file needs to edited to make this a permanent change? the iptables cmd worked, but i had the same
problem as soon as i rebooted...

thanks
Hewson

gurdib 01-12-2004 09:12 PM

Every time you reboot, your iptables get configured the same way (the way it doesn't work for you). I am not a Fedora user but that is in essence your problem. Browse around /etc/init.d/ (and rc3.d or similar) and find where the iptables get initialized. This should lead you to the configuration files...

G.

g-rod 01-13-2004 06:57 AM

Configure iptables the way you want it and then save the changes using the save argument to the startup script /etc/init.d/iptables.

iptables -F
iptables -INPUT -P ACCEPT;
iptables -OUTPUT -P ACCEPT;

/etc/init.d/iptalbes save;
Now you have no firewall rules.


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