SELinux seems to case one of the deadlocks in my setting up a Samba file server
Samba setup on my old laptop and the virtual machines on my new laptop has come to a deadlock.
As for the old laptop, the problem is probably low communication quality of the wireless LAN.
As for the virtual machines SELinux seems to the problem.
I did a few configurations on Fedora 7 run on the VMWare Player of my new laptop, created a host-only network adapter, and finally visible to Windows Explorer (the Network folder), but still can't really access to files in it.
It isn't so difficult to acquire knowledge of the Samba server required in LPIC 202, learning commands and configuration files, but it is really difficult for me to actually set up OS and start communications, really functioning as a file server, even with minimum setting.
Just disabling SELinux may be one solution, if I just want to check that a host work as a file server with Samba settings, but it's not realistic to continue on this for security reason, because it will be expected that setting up a server with full security solutions, if I engage in setting up one for a client in the future.
As for the old laptop, the problem is probably low communication quality of the wireless LAN.
As for the virtual machines SELinux seems to the problem.
I did a few configurations on Fedora 7 run on the VMWare Player of my new laptop, created a host-only network adapter, and finally visible to Windows Explorer (the Network folder), but still can't really access to files in it.
It isn't so difficult to acquire knowledge of the Samba server required in LPIC 202, learning commands and configuration files, but it is really difficult for me to actually set up OS and start communications, really functioning as a file server, even with minimum setting.
Just disabling SELinux may be one solution, if I just want to check that a host work as a file server with Samba settings, but it's not realistic to continue on this for security reason, because it will be expected that setting up a server with full security solutions, if I engage in setting up one for a client in the future.
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