惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

CTFtime.org: upcoming CTF events
CTFtime.org: upcoming CTF events
V
Visual Studio Blog
阮一峰的网络日志
阮一峰的网络日志
W
WeLiveSecurity
Google DeepMind News
Google DeepMind News
Help Net Security
Help Net Security
WordPress大学
WordPress大学
博客园_首页
大猫的无限游戏
大猫的无限游戏
Jina AI
Jina AI
The Cloudflare Blog
Hacker News - Newest:
Hacker News - Newest: "LLM"
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
T
Tenable Blog
Google Online Security Blog
Google Online Security Blog
PCI Perspectives
PCI Perspectives
博客园 - 三生石上(FineUI控件)
Recent Commits to openclaw:main
Recent Commits to openclaw:main
宝玉的分享
宝玉的分享
T
Tailwind CSS Blog
Forbes - Security
Forbes - Security
C
CERT Recently Published Vulnerability Notes
罗磊的独立博客
Security Latest
Security Latest
小众软件
小众软件
T
The Exploit Database - CXSecurity.com
C
Cisco Blogs
量子位
P
Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Blog
Schneier on Security
Schneier on Security
N
News and Events Feed by Topic
Apple Machine Learning Research
Apple Machine Learning Research
S
SegmentFault 最新的问题
V2EX - 技术
V2EX - 技术
C
Cyber Attacks, Cyber Crime and Cyber Security
Scott Helme
Scott Helme
Cisco Talos Blog
Cisco Talos Blog
S
Schneier on Security
cs.AI updates on arXiv.org
cs.AI updates on arXiv.org
V
Vulnerabilities – Threatpost
N
News and Events Feed by Topic
U
Unit 42
腾讯CDC
博客园 - 聂微东
博客园 - 【当耐特】
B
Blog
P
Proofpoint News Feed
B
Blog RSS Feed
www.infosecurity-magazine.com
www.infosecurity-magazine.com

Comments for TrueNAS – Open Enterprise Storage

How to Set Up and Install TrueNAS CORE Yes, You Can (Still) Virtualize TrueNAS TrueNAS enables Container Storage and Kubernetes | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS 12.0-U2 is Released | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage OpenZFS 2.0 Ships First on TrueNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS 12.0-U1 is Scheduled for early December | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage iXsystems TrueNAS M60 Recognized as SDC Awards Storage Hardware Innovation of the Year Finalist | TrueNAS - TrueNAS 12.0 is Released! The TrueNAS Mini X and Mini X+ are here! Cross-Site Disaster Recovery with TrueNAS TrueNAS SCALE Release Plan | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage iXsystems Unveils Industry's Fastest OpenZFS Storage System with Launch of TrueNAS M60 | TrueNAS - Open TrueNAS 12.0 BETA2 Showcases Performance Improvements | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Be One of the First to Test Drive TrueNAS 12.0 BETA | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS is Multi-OS New-New TrueNAS Logo Unveiled | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Recession Proof Storage | FreeNAS 11.3-U3.1 Now Available - Issue #80 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Open Source Infrastructure is Recession-Proof | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Understanding How OpenZFS Keeps Your Data Safe | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage You Can Influence the TrueNAS CORE Roadmap! | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS CORE is the new FreeNAS Setting Up Users, Permissions, and ACLs on FreeNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS Updates for VMware vSphere 7 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage FreeNAS and TrueNAS are Unifying Introducing the FreeNAS Mini E+ and All-Flash Minis | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Plex Permissions in FreeNAS 11.3 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Latest TrueNAS and FreeNAS Release Delivers Wizards, Plugins, and Accelerated Replication | TrueNAS - Open How To Back Up Google Drive to FreeNAS | TrueNAS How To Enable Wireguard on FreeNAS 11.3 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage The Official FreeNAS Hardware Guide | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage December 11 Plugins Update: ClamAV Fix & CloudStack FreeNAS Mini Black Friday Sale Starts Now! - Issue #73 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Breaking Down the FreeNAS Mini E! | TrueNAS TrueCommand Shifts to Prime Time | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage AMD EPYC 7002 Powers Scalable TrueNAS Solutions FreeNAS and TrueNAS 11.3 make their Debuts October 30 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Overview of Datasets and Snapshots in FreeNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage September 13 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage August 27 Plugin Updates: Security & Version Fixes July 24 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Mount a TrueNAS or FreeNAS Share to a Docker Host | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS Updates for VMware vSphere | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage July 10 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage June 26 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Open ZFS vs. Btrfs | and other file systems | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage ZFS vs. OpenZFS Backup Evolved: Asigra Plugin for FreeNAS Back Up Plugins and Jails on FreeNAS | TrueNAS Take Command of Your NAS Fleet with TrueCommand™ | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Next Batch of Updated Plugins and How to Recover from Failed Plugin Updates | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Run S3 Object Storage on FreeNAS and TrueNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Sync Files to Dropbox with TrueNAS or FreeNAS February Plugin Updates & New Plugins for Testing Why SATA-DOMs Are Better than USB Drives for Booting Up Your FreeNAS System | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Six Metrics for Measuring ZFS Pool Performance Part 2 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Six Metrics for Measuring ZFS Pool Performance Part 1 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS M-Series Certified for Veeam Backup FreeNAS 11.1 is Now Available for Download! | TrueNAS FreeNAS 11.0 Released with VM & S3 Storage Support To SLOG or not to SLOG: How to best configure your ZFS Intent Log | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage vCenter Web Client Plug-in for TrueNAS Now Available | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage The ZFS ZIL and SLOG Demystified | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage FreeNAS: A Worst Practices Guide | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage FreeNAS Hardware Guide III: Pools, Performance & Cache FreeNAS vs TrueNAS FreeNAS 8.0.1‑RELEASE & Official Documentation Released
How to Set Up Windows SMB Shares on FreeNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage
iX Team · 2020-03-12 · via Comments for TrueNAS – Open Enterprise Storage

In this tutorial, we are going to show you how to set up an SMB share on your FreeNAS machine. To share data with Windows clients, FreeNAS uses CIFS, also known as SMB or Samba. SMB shares are also compatible with macOS offering great flexibility for client operating systems. Before you get started, you should already have a pool configured in FreeNAS. To learn how to configure a pool, see our FreeNAS ZFS Pools Overview tutorial.

Setting up a FreeNAS User Account
First, we will go ahead and set up a FreeNAS user account, which allows you to securely access your shares. Go to “Accounts” then “Users” on the left menu. I’ll be creating a new user called “homeuser” and adding a new primary group with it. I’ll be configuring the new share to use this user and group, but be sure to substitute your own users and groups as needed.

Setting up a Windows (SMB) Share
Go to “Storage” then “Pools” on the left hand side. Open the pool options by clicking the 3 dots on the right of the pool then, “Add Dataset

  • I’m calling this ‘windowset’ and setting the share type to ‘SMB’. Click “SAVE” when done.



Next, we’ll create the Windows Share. Go to “Sharing”, and “Windows Shares (SMB)”.

  • Click “ADD
  • Click the folder icon, and browse to the path of the dataset you want to share, which was “windowset
  • Give your share a name. Let’s call this one “windowshare
  • Select Allow Guest Access if you would like guests to view your files without a password *Note that some Windows 10 and Server systems have Guest Access disabled by default, and on MacOS you will need to set the “Connect as:” option to “Guest”.
  • Click “SAVE” when done. It will ask you to “Enable Service” for the SMB protocol.


Editing ACLs
For this next step, we’ll need to assign the user we created earlier with the Share. From the SMB window, open the share options by clicking the 3 dots on the right, and “Edit ACL”.

On the left side, leave “root” and “wheel” as the original owners of the dataset. To give another user ownership permissions, click “Add ACL Item”, then choose “User” for the “Who” field, and “homeuser” for the “User” field. You may copy the same settings as the ACL items above.

These settings on the right side allow you to configure the dataset’s Access Control List according to your network and security needs. Note that when we set the Share Type to “SMB” earlier, the ACL options will default to that specific configuration, which is shown there. Refer to the FreeNAS documentation for configuration recommendations for ACLs.

Click “SAVE” when that is done.

Enabling SMB Services
Go to the Services page, and make sure “Running” is enabled next to SMB. To ensure that SMB is always running after FreeNAS reboots, check “Start Automatically”. For additional options to configure the SMB service, you can click the “Edit” icon here. More information about these options can be found in the documentation, but the default values will work fine.

Accessing SMB Share from Windows

Head on over to your Windows machine.

  • Open up File Explorer, and type in “\\” followed by your FreeNAS IP address
  • You should be able to see your share here.
  • Right click that shared folder and click “Map Network Drive”.
  • Check the box “Connect using different credentials” then click “Finish”.
  • Enter the login details of the account you created in the beginning, which was “homeuser”.
  • You should now be able to add, delete, and create files or folders.



Thank you for reading this tutorial! Be sure to check out our other tutorials and videos on our YouTube channel.