nano and vi (vim) are common ones.
As root
# nano /etc/samba/smb.conf
As a user
$ sudo nano /etc/samba/smb.conf
Any text editor can be used to edit the configuration file.
edit the /etc/samba/smb.conf and add below lines to the end of the file and restart samba using command service smb restart[]path = writeable = yes; browseable = yesguest ok = yesHere guest ok = yes tells anybody can view and edit the data. If you want to restrict samba sharing you have to change that line as valid users = user1, user2.Before that you have to add samba users that and samba sharing you can do in GUI mode accessfromSystem>Administration>serversettings>samba.
A command is something that's built-in to the kernel, where as the utility is something that runs on top of the kernel. Example of utilities are: fdisk, copy, edit, etc.
Quick and Dirty1. Read the Manual/Documentation.2. Search www.Google.com/Linux/3. Create a backup copy of smb.conf# CD /etc/samba# cp smb.conf smb.conf.bak4. Read/Edit the Samba configuration file.vim smb.conf5. Start the Samba daemon.# service smbd start6. Check to see if everything works.(It rarely does the first time!)7. Troubleshoot# CD /var/log/samba# vim smbd.log(look for key words like 'Failed' or 'Error')ORIf you followed step 2 you may have found this:http://www.reallylinux.com/docs/sambaserver.shtmlwhich walks you through the GUI method of setting up Samba on Fedora.
edit
Run "edit" command..
edit command is used to modify existing record by displaying edit window where as browse command is also used for modification in records but it open a horizontal table view having all records and it is helpful as compare to edit command when the table has limited records.
It isn't exactly a Windows program, but the Microsoft utility that's used to edit file attributes is ATTRIB.EXE. It's run at the command line. For it's arguments type attrib /? at the command line or visit the related link below.
an of the micavitve
msconfig
clear
1. Download the source code from kernel.org 2. Extract the source. 3. Issue the command "make menuconfig". 4. Make any configuration changes you need 5. Save 6. Issue the command "make" 7. Issue the command "make modules". 8. Issue the command "make install" 9. Edit your bootloader to point to the new kernel.