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Kernel: Versions since 2.0.25
Samba
You have installed the package Samba. Furthermore you have configured your ISDN subsystem in a way that it can automatically establish connections.
Ever since Samba was installed, an ISDN connection is established from time to time without any obvious reason
SMB=yesin the file
/etc/rc.config
.
The Samba server nmbd
tries to
build its netbios name table. It therefore
sends broadcast messages to all
available networks.
/etc/smb.conf
.
In the [global]
section:
interfaces = 192.168.2.0/24 192.168.3.0/24The
/24
sets the number of 1-bits for the netmask.
In our case the broadcasts will be sent to these two
networks: 192.168.2.0
and 192.168.3.0
.
The .1
indicates the particular interface adress
in the particular network (please see man smb.conf
).
Of course one can also specify the netmask as usual, e.g.
interfaces = 192.168.2.1/255.255.255.0 192.168.3.1/255.255.255.0
Note: with the older Samba version 1.9.15,
use the options -I and -B when starting nmbd
instead of the above.
Even if Samba won't initiate connections all by itself, unwanted connections can occur at start-up, since Samba tries to resolve the working group via DNS.
Solution : Specify in the nameserver or in /etc/hosts
a dummy-IP adress for the used working group.
ECremer-Home@omikron.de
) provided
this solution. The DNS hint was provided by Stephan Lange
(stephan@sml.in-berlin.de
).
See also:
Keywords: ISDN, SAMBA, NMBD, ESTABLISHING_CONNECTION, DIAL-ON-DEMAND, PPPD, IPPPD
Categories:
Configuration
Feedback welcome: Send Mail to skfr@suse.de (Please give the following subject: SDB-isdn_samba
)
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