Christian Kuecherer wrote:

Soweit ich weiss nur beim Start von Samba. Bei SuSE z.b. rcsamba restart. Das ist im Übrigen bei den meisten Softwarepaketen (Server) der Fall.

Um Gotteswillen nein, dann müsstest Du ja bei jeder Neuanlage/Modifikation eines Shares den Dienst neu starten. Ich habe die Erfahrung gemacht, dass meistens nach spätestens einer Minute die neue Config geladen ist. VG Holger

...

kann mir jemand schreiben, in welchem Turnus Samba die Configdatei einliest? Kann ich diese Zeitabstände ggf. einstellen?

Soweit ich weiss nur beim Start von Samba. Bei SuSE z.b. rcsamba restart. Das ist im Übrigen bei den meisten Softwarepaketen (Server) der Fall.

Oh nein, das will ich genau verhindern, da bei einem restart und sogar einem reload die Verbindungen weg sind...

Lachender Engel wrote:

Weißt Du auch, wo ich das einstellen kann?

In meinem Samba-Buch steht nur: "...Sie können die Konfigurationsdatei smb.conf und ihre Optionen jederzeit ändern, während die Samba-Daemons laufen. Standardmäßig prüft Samba die Konfigurationsdatei alle 60 Sekunden. Findet es irgendwelche Änderungen, werden diese unmittelbar danach wirksam..." Interessant ist aber das (hatte keine Lust, es aus dem deutschen Buch abzuschreiben, daher ein Auszug von http://de.samba.org/samba/docs/using_samba/ch06.html): "...Having Samba check the configuration file automatically can be convenient, but it also means that if you edit smb.conf directly, you might be immediately changing your network's configuration every time you save the file. If you're making anything more than a minor change, it may be wiser to copy smb.conf to a temporary file, edit that, run testparm filename to check it, and then copy the temporary file back to smb.conf. That way, you can be sure to put all your changes into effect at once, and only after you are confident that you have created the exact configuration you wish to implement. If you don't want to wait for the configuration file to be reloaded automatically, you can force a reload either by sending a hangup signal to the smbd and nmbd processes or simply by restarting the daemons. Actually, it can be a good idea to restart the daemons because it forces the clients to disconnect and reconnect, ensuring that the new configuration is applied to all clients. We showed you how to restart the daemons in Chapter 2, and sending them a hangup (HUP) signal is very similar. On Linux, it can be done with the command: # killall -HUP smbd nmbd In this case, not all changes will be immediately recognized by clients. For example, changes to a share that is currently in use will not be registered until the client disconnects and reconnects to that share. In addition, server-specific parameters such as the workgroup or NetBIOS name of the server will not go into effect immediately either. (This behavior was implemented intentionally because it keeps active clients from being suddenly disconnected or encountering unexpected access problems while a session is open.)..." VG Holger

Lachender Engel wrote:

Samba Buch? Welches hast DU? Titel, ISBN, Preis! :-) Ich habe bisher noch keines gefunden... O'Reilly, Samba 2nd Edition ISBN: 3-89721-359-1 EUR: 42,00

http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3897213591/qid=1074070659/sr=2-1/ref=s... oder online (englisch): http://de.samba.org/samba/docs/using_samba/toc.html Gruss Holger

Lachender Engel wrote:

Weißt Du auch, wo ich das einstellen kann?

In meinem Samba-Buch steht nur: "...Sie können die Konfigurationsdatei smb.conf und ihre Optionen jederzeit ändern, während die Samba-Daemons laufen. Standardmäßig prüft Samba die Konfigurationsdatei alle 60 Sekunden. Findet es irgendwelche Änderungen, werden diese unmittelbar danach wirksam..." Interessant ist aber das (hatte keine Lust, es aus dem deutschen Buch abzuschreiben, daher ein Auszug von http://de.samba.org/samba/docs/using_samba/ch06.html): "...Having Samba check the configuration file automatically can be convenient, but it also means that if you edit smb.conf directly, you might be immediately changing your network's configuration every time you save the file. If you're making anything more than a minor change, it may be wiser to copy smb.conf to a temporary file, edit that, run testparm filename to check it, and then copy the temporary file back to smb.conf. That way, you can be sure to put all your changes into effect at once, and only after you are confident that you have created the exact configuration you wish to implement. If you don't want to wait for the configuration file to be reloaded automatically, you can force a reload either by sending a hangup signal to the smbd and nmbd processes or simply by restarting the daemons. Actually, it can be a good idea to restart the daemons because it forces the clients to disconnect and reconnect, ensuring that the new configuration is applied to all clients. We showed you how to restart the daemons in Chapter 2, and sending them a hangup (HUP) signal is very similar. On Linux, it can be done with the command: # killall -HUP smbd nmbd In this case, not all changes will be immediately recognized by clients. For example, changes to a share that is currently in use will not be registered until the client disconnects and reconnects to that share. In addition, server-specific parameters such as the workgroup or NetBIOS name of the server will not go into effect immediately either. (This behavior was implemented intentionally because it keeps active clients from being suddenly disconnected or encountering unexpected access problems while a session is open.)..." VG Holger