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Step-by-step – Samba File Sharing on Oracle Linux 8

June 27, 2021 | By the+gnu+linux+evangelist.

Setting Up Server

  1. 2. Installing Samba Server

    Then to Install Samba Server on Oracle Linux
    Simply play:

    sudo dnf install samba*

    Authenticate with the User Admin Pass.
    If Got “User is Not in Sudoers file” then see: How to Enable sudo.
    This Setup includes the Utilities for File and Printer Sharing.

  2. 3. Configuring Samba Server

    Then Edit the Samba Config File
    With:

    sudo nano /etc/samba/smb.conf

    To Quick enabling a generic Read Only access with No Security use:

    [sharing]
    comment = Sharing Directory
    path = /home/[myUser]/Public
    browseable = yes
    read only = yes
    guest ok = yes
    

    Just Replace [myUser] with your Real username you can Check running:

    whoami

    This to enable the default Sharing Location in your Home Folder.
    Else for a Password protected Access append:

    [sharing]
    comment = Sharing Directory
    path = /home/[myUser]/Public
    browseable = yes
    security = user/nencrypt passwords = yes
    

    And to make a Writable Share set “writable = yes” in the Configuration.
    Moreover, if you store sentitive Data and you have a Static IP then you should limit the allowed Hosts appending something like: “allow hosts = 127.0.0.1 192.168.1.0/24”.
    Last, to Add you User to the Samba enabled Users play:

    sudo smbpasswd -a `whoami`

    This to setup a Login for your current Username (Set a Different Password that for Admin if you Share it!)
    Ctrl+x to Save & Exit from nano Editor :)

  3. 4. Setting up Firewall

    Now to Configure SELinux & Firewall
    Run one by one:

    sudo setsebool -P samba_export_all_rw on
    sudo firewall-cmd --add-service=samba --permanent
    sudo firewall-cmd --reload
  4. 5. Enabling Samba Server

    Then to Enable Samba & Winbind Services
    Simply play:

    sudo systemctl enable smb nmb
    sudo systemctl start smb nmb
  5. 6. Looking up Server IP

    Find the Server IP on Terminal.

    ip a

    Find the Server IP often under eth0 on the inet Line:
    Samba File Sharing Oracle Linux 8 Guide - Find IP on Terminal

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