From ad6534cceb7ea682673235810fe28f5b77fabb05 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: bubulle Date: Thu, 22 May 2008 11:51:59 +0000 Subject: Merge upstream 3.0.29 in trunk git-svn-id: svn://svn.debian.org/svn/pkg-samba/trunk/samba@1886 fc4039ab-9d04-0410-8cac-899223bdd6b0 --- docs/htmldocs/using_samba/appe.html | 826 ------------------------------------ 1 file changed, 826 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 docs/htmldocs/using_samba/appe.html (limited to 'docs/htmldocs/using_samba/appe.html') diff --git a/docs/htmldocs/using_samba/appe.html b/docs/htmldocs/using_samba/appe.html deleted file mode 100644 index d3263eb3cb..0000000000 --- a/docs/htmldocs/using_samba/appe.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,826 +0,0 @@ - - - - - -

Appendix E. Configure Options

- - -

As we -explained in Chapter 2, the -configure program is run before the Samba source -code is compiled to fit the compilation process to the local -architecture. At this stage, it is possible to specify options to -customize Samba's behavior further and include or -exclude features. This is an example of specifying configure options:

- -
# ./configure --with-smbmount --with-configdir=/etc/samba --with-manpages-langs=ja
- -

This example configures the Samba installation to support mounting -SMB filesystems, look for the Samba configuration file in -/etc/samba (instead of the default location of -/usr/local/samba/lib), and install -Japanese-language manual pages. We have picked these three configure -options because they illustrate the usage of the three types of -options that are included up to Samba 3.0. The ---with-smbmount option is a Boolean option, which -can take a value of yes or no. -All the Boolean options are set to no by default, -and it is only necessary to provide the option to turn it on. If you -want to be more explicit, you can specify ---with-smbmount=yes. To turn an option off -explicitly, you can also specify ---without-feature -rather than ---with-feature=no.

- -

In the case of the other two options we have shown, an argument must -be supplied after the equals (=) sign. Some of the -options are used to specify the directories that Samba uses for -various purposes. Only one option is in the last group, where -something other than a directory is specified as an option argument.

- -

The supported configure options vary from release to release. For -example, between Samba 2.2.x and Samba 3.0, many options were -dropped, and a few were added. To get a list of the configure options -for your release, use the following command:

- -
# ./configure --help
- -

Table E-1 lists Samba's configure -options.

- -

Table E-1. Configuration options

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-

Configuration option

-
-

Description

-
-

--with-acl-support

-
-

Support Windows NT/2000/XP ACLs

-
-

--with-afs

-
-

Support the Andrew Filesystem (AFS)

-
-

--with-automount

-
-

Support the NFS automounter

-
-

--with-codepagedir=dir

-
-

Location of codepage files

-
-

--with-configdir=dir

-
-

Location of configuration files

-
-

--with-dce-dfs

-
-

Support DCE/DFS

-
-

--with-fhs

-
-

Use FHS-compliant locations of files

-
-

--with-included-popt

-
-

Use Samba's popt( )

-
-

--with-krb4=base-dir

-
-

Support Kerberos 4

-
-

--with-krb5=base-dir

-
-

Support Kerberos 5 (Microsoft ADS)

-
-

--with-ldapsam

-
-

Support LDAP SAM

-
-

--with-libiconv=directory

-
-

Specify iconv library

-
-

--with-libsmbclient

-
-

Build smbclient library

-
-

--with-lockdir=directory

-
-

Location of lock files

-
-

--with-logfilebase=directory

-
-

Location of log files

-
-

--with-manpages-langs=language

-
-

Specify language for manual pages

-
-

--with-msdfs

-
-

Support Microsoft Dfs

-
-

--with-nisplus-home

-
-

Support NIS+ home directories

-
-

--with-nisplussam

-
-

Support NIS+ SAM

-
-

--with-pam

-
-

Support PAM restrictions

-
-

--with-pam_smbpass

-
-

Build pam_smbpass.so PAM module

-
-

--with-piddir=directory

-
-

Location of PID files

-
-

--with-privatedir=directory

-
-

Location of smbpasswd file

-
-

--with-profiling-data

-
-

Support gathering of profiling information

-
-

--with-quotas

-
-

Support disk quotas

-
-

--with-readline=directory

-
-

Specify readline library

-
-

--with-sendfile-support

-
-

Support sendfile( ) system call

-
-

--with-smbmount

-
-

Support smbmount and smbfs

-
-

--with-smbwrapper

-
-

Build smbwrapper library for -smbsh support

-
-

--with-spinlocks

-
-

Use spinlocks instead of fcntl locks

-
-

--with-ssl

-
-

Support SSL

-
-

--with-sslinc=directory

-
-

Location of SSL include files

-
-

--with-ssllib=directory

-
-

Location of SSL libraries

-
-

--with-swatdir=directory

-
-

Location of SWAT files

-
-

--with-syslog

-
-

Support syslog message logging

-
-

--with-tdbsam

-
-

Support TDB database files for SAM

-
-

--with-utmp

-
-

Support utmp file accounting

-
-

--with-winbind

-
-

Build winbind

-
- -
-
--with-acl-support
-
-

Includes support for Windows NT/2000/XP access control lists -(ACLs). For this to work, you need -to have POSIX ACL support in the host operating system. See Chapter 8 for details.

-
- - - -
--with-afs
-
-

Includes support for the Andrew -Filesystem (AFS), for authenticating users who are accessing files -through AFS.

-
- - - -
--with-automount
-
-

Includes support for the automounter, a feature often used in -conjunction with NFS, to mount NFS shares automatically at the -first attempt to access them. You might wish to enable this feature -if any of the directories shared by your Samba server are (or -include) NFS-mounted directories.

-
- - - -
--with-codepagedir=directory
-
-

Specifies the directory in which to put codepage files for -internationalization -support. See the -"Internationalization" section -earlier in this chapter for more information on this feature. By -default, this directory is -/usr/local/samba/lib/codepages.

-
- - - -
--with-configdir=directory
-
-

Specifies the directory in which Samba keeps its configuration file, -usually called smb.conf. By default, this is -/usr/local/samba/lib.

-
- - - -
--with-dce-dfs
-
-

Includes support for the Distributed Computing Environment -Distributed Filesystem (DCE/DFS). This is a distributed filesystem -included in some Unix variants and is not the same as -Microsoft's Distributed Filesystem (Dfs).

-
- - - -
--with-fhs
-
-

Adheres to the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard when -locating files. For details, see http://www.pathname.com/fhs.

-
- - - -
--with-included-popt
-
-

Includes Samba's own support for parsing -command-line options, instead of using -the local system's popt( ) -C-library function.

-
- - - -
--with-krb4=base-dir
-
-

Includes support for Kerberos Version 4.0, specifying the base -directory of the Kerberos distribution. Kerberos is an authentication -protocol developed at MIT that uses private-key cryptography to -provide strong security between nodes. This version is not the same -as Microsoft's adaptation of Kerberos in Active -Directory, which is the preferred version for use with Samba. This -option exists only in versions of Samba earlier than 3.0.

-
- - - -
--with-krb5=base-dir
-
-

Includes support for Kerberos Version 5.0, specifying the base -directory of the Kerberos distribution. This version of Kerberos is -compatible with the Kerberos authentication in -Microsoft's Active Directory used in Windows 2000 -and Windows XP.

-
- - - -
--with-ldapsam
-
-

Includes support for using -LDAP instead of the -smbpasswd file for maintaining -Samba's equivalent to the Windows NT SAM database. -This option is necessary to use the parameters -ldap admin -dn, ldap -filter, ldap -port, ldap -server, ldap -ssl, and ldap -suffix in the Samba configuration file. It is -necessary to specify --with-ldapsam only in Samba -versions prior to 3.0.

-
- - - -
--with-libiconv=directory
-
-

Specifies a location for iconv( ) support. The -iconv( ) function -exists in the C library to perform conversion between different -character sets. This option allows Samba's default -method of determining the location of the iconv() -library to be overridden. Ordinarily, the configuration -process checks for support in the C library on the system and, if not -found, uses code included in the Samba source tree. Using ---with-libiconv, it is possible to specify -explicitly where the support is located. The include files are -assumed to be in -directory/include, -and library files are assumed to be in -directory/lib. This -option is new in Samba 3.0.

-
- - - -
--with-libsmbclient
-
-

Allows applications outside the -Samba -suite to access Samba's features. When ---with-libsmbclient is specified, the library is -built during the compilation process.

-
- - - -
--with-lockdir=directory
-
-

Specifies the directory in which Samba keeps -lock -files. By default this directory is -/usr/local/samba/var/locks.

-
- - - -
--with-logfilebase=directory
-
-

Specifies the directory in which Samba keeps log files for the -smbd, nmbd, and -winbindd daemons. This defaults to -/usr/local/samba/var.

-
- - - -
--with-manpages-langs=language
-
-

Starting with Samba 3.0, Samba's manual pages -are available in different languages. The default is -en for English, and the language can be specified -as ja for Japanese or pl for -Polish.

-
- - - -
--with-msdfs
-
-

Includes support for Microsoft Distributed Filesystem -(Dfs). See Chapter 8 for -more information on this feature. Specifying this option is necessary -only in Samba versions prior to 3.0.

-
- - - -
--with-nisplus-home
-
-

Includes support for locating the -NIS+ server that is -serving a particular user's home directory and -telling the client to connect to it. Use ---with-automount along with this option.

-
- - - -
--with-nisplussam
-
-

Includes support for integrating -NIS+ into Samba's -equivalent of the Windows NT password database.

-
- - - -
--with-pam
-
-

When this configure option is specified and the parameter -obey pam -restrictions in the Samba configuration file is -set to yes, obeys PAM's -configuration regarding account and session management. When -encrypted passwords are in use, Samba uses the -smbpasswd file for authentication, bypassing the -PAM subsystem. Therefore, this option works only when -encrypt passwords is set to -no.

-
- - - -
--with-pam_smbpass
-
-

When this option is specified, the compilation process builds a PAM -module called pam_smbpass.so and places it in -the source/bin directory. This module allows -applications outside of the Samba suite to authenticate users with -Samba's smbpasswd file. For -more information, see the README file in the -source/pam_smbpass directory of the Samba -distribution and the file -PAM-Authentication-And-Samba.html in the -docs/html directory.

-
- - - -
--with-piddir=directory
-
-

Specifies the directory in which Samba keeps files such as -browse lists, WINS -data, and PID files for keeping track of the process IDs of the Samba -daemons. The default is -/usr/local/samba/var/locks.

-
- - - -
--with-privatedir=directory
-
-

Specifies the directory in which Samba keeps the -smbpasswd, secrets.tdb, and -related files for -authentication. -The default is /usr/local/samba/private.

-
- - - -
--with-profiling-data
-
-

Includes support for analyzing the execution time of -Samba's internal code. This is normally used only by -the Samba developers.

-
- - - -
--with-quotas
-
-

Includes disk-quota support. This is classified -as an experimental option by the Samba developers.

-
- - - -
--with-readline=directory
-
-

Specifies a location for -readline( ) -support. The readline( ) function exists in the -C library to accept a line of input from an interactive user and -provide support for editing and history. Samba uses these functions -in smbclient and rpcclient.

- -

This option allows Samba's default method of -determining the location of the readline( ) -library to be overridden. Ordinarily, the configuration process -checks for support in the C library on the system and, if not found, -uses code included in the Samba source tree. Using ---with-readline, it is possible to specify the -directory explicitly in which the library containing -readline( ) is located.

-
- - - -
--with-sendfile-support
-
-

Checks to see if the Samba host operating system supports the -sendfile( ) system -call, which speeds up file transfers by copying data directly to and -from kernel buffers, avoiding the overhead of copying to and from -buffers in user space. If the operating system has the -sendfile( ) system call, support is included in -Samba for the use sendfile -configuration file option. This is an experimental option included in -Samba 2.2.5 and later versions.

-
- - - -
--with-smbmount
-
-

Must be specified if you want to mount SMB shares in your Unix -filesystem using the smbfs filesystem and the -smbmount command, as discussed in Chapter 5. Currently, this works only with Linux.

-
- - - -
--with-smbwrapper
-
-

To use smbsh to access SMB shares from Unix (as -discussed in Chapter 5), use this option to -include the -smbwrapper library.

-
- - - -
--with-spinlocks
-
-

Uses spin locks instead of the normal method of -file locking that uses the fcntl( ) C-library -function. Using this option results in a Samba installation that -consumes much more CPU time on the host system. Use it only when -absolutely necessary.

-
- - - -
--with-ssl
-
-

Includes support for running Samba with -SSL encryption. This little-used -feature was dropped for Samba 3.0. It still works with Samba 2.2.x -and before, but a better method is to use a virtual private -network (VPN).

-
- - - -
--with-sslinc=directory
-
-

Specifies the location of the SSL include files. -/usr/local/ssl/include is the default location. -This option exists in versions prior to Samba 3.0.

-
- - - -
--with-ssllib=directory
-
-

Specifies the location of the SSL libraries. The default location is -/usr/local/ssl/lib. This option exists in -versions prior to Samba 3.0.

-
- - - -
--with-swatdir=directory
-
-

Specifies where to install the files for -SWAT. -/usr/local/samba/swat is the default location.

-
- - - -
--with-syslog
-
-

Includes support for -syslog error -logging. This option must be specified for the Samba configuration -file parameters syslog and -syslog only to work. This -option is widely supported, but might not work correctly on all Samba -host systems.

-
- - - -
--with-tdbsam
-
-

Includes support for keeping Samba's equivalent of -the Windows NT SAM in a .tdb database file -rather than in the smbpasswd file. This is an -experimental feature.

-
- - - -
--with-utmp
-
-

Includes support for user accounting in the -system's -utmp file. It is necessary for the -utmp and utmp -directory Samba configuration file options to -work. This option is widely supported, but might not work correctly -on all Samba host systems.

-
- - - -
--with-winbind
-
-

Includes winbind support in Samba. -Instead of defaulting to no, as with other boolean -options, --with-winbind is -automatically set to yes on systems that support -winbind functionality. The only time you would need to specify this -option is to turn it off, like this:

- - -
# configure --without-winbind
- -

This excludes winbind functionality from Samba even when the local -operating system can support it. For more information on winbind, see -Chapter 9.

-
- -
- - - -

TOC

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