Chapter 1.1: What is Samba?
Chapter 1.2: What Can Samba Do For Me?
Chapter 1.3: Getting Familiar with a SMB/CIFS Network
Chapter 1.4: Microsoft Implementations
Chapter 1.5: An Overview of the Samba Distribution
Chapter 1.6: How Can I Get Samba?
Chapter 1.7: What's New in Samba 2.0?
Chapter 1.8: And That's Not All...

Chapter 2: Installing Samba on a Unix System

Chapter 2.1: Downloading the Samba Distribution
Chapter 2.2: Configuring Samba
Chapter 2.3: Compiling and Installing Samba
Chapter 2.4: A Basic Samba Configuration File
Chapter 2.5: Starting the Samba Daemons
Chapter 2.6: Testing the Samba Daemons

Chapter 3.1: Setting Up Windows 95/98 Computers
Chapter 3.2: Setting Up Windows NT 4.0 Computers
Chapter 3.3: An Introduction to SMB/CIFS

Chapter 4: Disk Shares

Chapter 4.1: Learning the Samba Configuration File
Chapter 4.2: Special Sections
Chapter 4.3: Configuration File Options
Chapter 4.4: Server Configuration
Chapter 4.5: Disk Share Configuration
Chapter 4.6: Networking Options with Samba
Chapter 4.7: Virtual Servers
Chapter 4.8: Logging Configuration Options

Chapter 5: Browsing and Advanced Disk Shares

Chapter 5.1: Browsing
Chapter 5.2: Filesystem Differences
Chapter 5.3: File Permissions and Attributes on MS-DOS and Unix
Chapter 5.4: Name Mangling and Case
Chapter 5.5: Locks and Oplocks

Chapter 6: Users, Security, and Domains

Chapter 6.1: Users and Groups
Chapter 6.2: Controlling Access to Shares
Chapter 6.3: Authentication Security
Chapter 6.4: Passwords
Chapter 6.5: Windows Domains
Chapter 6.6: Logon Scripts

Chapter 7: Printing and Name Resolution

Chapter 7.1: Sending Print Jobs to Samba
Chapter 7.2: Printing to Windows Client Printers
Chapter 7.3: Name Resolution with Samba

Chapter 8: Additional Samba Information

Chapter 8.1: Supporting Programmers
Chapter 8.2: Magic Scripts
Chapter 8.3: Internationalization
Chapter 8.4: WinPopup Messages
Chapter 8.5: Recently Added Options
Chapter 8.6: Miscellaneous Options
Chapter 8.7: Backups with smbtar

Chapter 9: Troubleshooting Samba

Chapter 9.1: The Tool Bag
Chapter 9.2: The Fault Tree
Chapter 9.3: Extra Resources

Appendix A: Configuring Samba with SSL

Appendix A.1: About Certificates
Appendix A.2: Requirements
Appendix A.3: Installing SSLeay
Appendix A.4: Setting Up SSL Proxy
Appendix A.5: SSL Configuration Options

Appendix B: Samba Performance Tuning

Appendix B.1: A Simple Benchmark
Appendix B.2: Samba Tuning
Appendix B.3: Sizing Samba Servers

Appendix C: Samba Configuration Option Quick Reference

Appendix D: Summary of Samba Daemons and Commands

Appendix E: Downloading Samba with CVS

Appendix F: Sample Configuration File

Index

/* drivers/net/tulip/pnic2.c Maintained by Valerie Henson <val_henson@linux.intel.com> Copyright 2000,2001 The Linux Kernel Team Written/copyright 1994-2001 by Donald Becker. Modified to hep support PNIC_II by Kevin B. Hendricks This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the GNU General Public License, incorporated herein by reference. Please refer to Documentation/DocBook/tulip-user.{pdf,ps,html} for more information on this driver, or visit the project Web page at http://sourceforge.net/projects/tulip/ */ /* Understanding the PNIC_II - everything is this file is based * on the PNIC_II_PDF datasheet which is sorely lacking in detail * * As I understand things, here are the registers and bits that * explain the masks and constants used in this file that are * either different from the 21142/3 or important for basic operation. * * * CSR 6 (mask = 0xfe3bd1fd of bits not to change) * ----- * Bit 24 - SCR * Bit 23 - PCS * Bit 22 - TTM (Trasmit Threshold Mode) * Bit 18 - Port Select * Bit 13 - Start - 1, Stop - 0 Transmissions * Bit 11:10 - Loop Back Operation Mode * Bit 9 - Full Duplex mode (Advertise 10BaseT-FD is CSR14<7> is set) * Bit 1 - Start - 1, Stop - 0 Receive * * * CSR 14 (mask = 0xfff0ee39 of bits not to change) * ------ * Bit 19 - PAUSE-Pause * Bit 18 - Advertise T4 * Bit 17 - Advertise 100baseTx-FD * Bit 16 - Advertise 100baseTx-HD * Bit 12 - LTE - Link Test Enable * Bit 7 - ANE - Auto Negotiate Enable * Bit 6 - HDE - Advertise 10baseT-HD * Bit 2 - Reset to Power down - kept as 1 for normal operation * Bit 1 - Loop Back enable for 10baseT MCC * * * CSR 12 * ------ * Bit 25 - Partner can do T4 * Bit 24 - Partner can do 100baseTx-FD * Bit 23 - Partner can do 100baseTx-HD * Bit 22 - Partner can do 10baseT-FD * Bit 21 - Partner can do 10baseT-HD * Bit 15 - LPN is 1 if all above bits are valid other wise 0 * Bit 14:12 - autonegotiation state (write 001 to start autonegotiate) * Bit 3 - Autopolarity state * Bit 2 - LS10B - link state of 10baseT 0 - good, 1 - failed * Bit 1 - LS100B - link state of 100baseT 0 - good, 1- faild * * * Data Port Selection Info *------------------------- * * CSR14<7> CSR6<18> CSR6<22> CSR6<23> CSR6<24> MODE/PORT * 1 0 0 (X) 0 (X) 1 NWAY * 0 0 1 0 (X) 0 10baseT * 0 1 0 1 1 (X) 100baseT * * */ #include "tulip.h" #include <linux/delay.h> void pnic2_timer(unsigned long data) { struct net_device *dev = (struct net_device *)data; struct tulip_private *tp = netdev_priv(dev); void __iomem *ioaddr = tp->base_addr; int next_tick = 60*HZ; if (tulip_debug > 3) printk(KERN_INFO"%s: PNIC2 negotiation status %8.8x.\n", dev->name,ioread32(ioaddr + CSR12)); if (next_tick) { mod_timer(&tp->timer, RUN_AT(next_tick)); } } void pnic2_start_nway(struct net_device *dev) { struct tulip_private *tp = netdev_priv(dev); void __iomem *ioaddr = tp->base_addr; int csr14; int csr12; /* set up what to advertise during the negotiation */ /* load in csr14 and mask off bits not to touch * comment at top of file explains mask value */ csr14 = (ioread32(ioaddr + CSR14) & 0xfff0ee39); /* bit 17 - advetise 100baseTx-FD */ if (tp->sym_advertise & 0x0100) csr14 |= 0x00020000; /* bit 16 - advertise 100baseTx-HD */ if (tp->sym_advertise & 0x0080) csr14 |= 0x00010000; /* bit 6 - advertise 10baseT-HD */ if (tp->sym_advertise & 0x0020) csr14 |= 0x00000040; /* Now set bit 12 Link Test Enable, Bit 7 Autonegotiation Enable * and bit 0 Don't PowerDown 10baseT */ csr14 |= 0x00001184; if (tulip_debug > 1) printk(KERN_DEBUG "%s: Restarting PNIC2 autonegotiation, " "csr14=%8.8x.\n", dev->name, csr14); /* tell pnic2_lnk_change we are doing an nway negotiation */ dev->if_port = 0; tp->nway = tp->mediasense = 1; tp->nwayset = tp->lpar = 0; /* now we have to set up csr6 for NWAY state */ tp->csr6 = ioread32(ioaddr + CSR6); if (tulip_debug > 1) printk(KERN_DEBUG "%s: On Entry to Nway, " "csr6=%8.8x.\n", dev->name, tp->csr6); /* mask off any bits not to touch * comment at top of file explains mask value */ tp->csr6 = tp->csr6 & 0xfe3bd1fd; /* don't forget that bit 9 is also used for advertising */ /* advertise 10baseT-FD for the negotiation (bit 9) */ if (tp->sym_advertise & 0x0040) tp->csr6 |= 0x00000200; /* set bit 24 for nway negotiation mode ... * see Data Port Selection comment at top of file * and "Stop" - reset both Transmit (bit 13) and Receive (bit 1) */ tp->csr6 |= 0x01000000; iowrite32(csr14, ioaddr + CSR14); iowrite32(tp->csr6, ioaddr + CSR6); udelay(100); /* all set up so now force the negotiation to begin */ /* read in current values and mask off all but the * Autonegotiation bits 14:12. Writing a 001 to those bits * should start the autonegotiation */ csr12 = (ioread32(ioaddr + CSR12) & 0xffff8fff); csr12 |= 0x1000;

Using Samba

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