resolve.conf
/etc/syslog.conf
/etc/passwd
One could find information online regarding Linux file servers at the HowToForge website. The site covers everything one would need to know about Linux file servers.
A zone file is a text file on a Domain Name System (DNS) server that contains crucial information about a domain, including mappings between domain names and IP addresses. The zone file is typically stored in the DNS server's designated zone folder. It is referenced by the DNS server when resolving domain name queries and directing traffic on the internet.
CUPS is the de-facto network print service for Linux and Mac. Certain windows versions can connect to it also (unless you have XP home or some other crippled version) Native Linux file transfers might occur over HTTP (Web server) FTP (FTP server) scp (ssh server) NFS (NFS 'network file system' server) SAMBA (Samba file and print service for Windows, also works as a client for win servers) Of the five, NFS is probably the preferred Linux file server (especially in a Linux/mac/Unix only environment), because you can mount the server directory on the client and it will appear as a local directory. For true compatibility with windows, there is one answer to both questions: SAMBA. Samba uses the same Small Message Block (SMB) protocol that is native to Windows clients. It is a Linux and Mac implementation of NetBios, NT File Server, NT Print Server, and Active Directory server and client all rolled into one.
/etc/passwd
The mailertable file is used to manage multiple email domains on the same server (for instance, mail.mydomain.com and mail.otherdomain.com).
None.
If you're using Apache, it may be as simple as turning ServerSignature Off in your Apache configuration file.
You can install a ftp server like vsftpd, it's configuration is in vsftpd.conf, the text file is explanatory
windows 98 windows 200 server windows xp and Linux
As 'Linux' is actually the Linux Kernel and a bunch of other tools packaged together as a distro, this will depend on the distro you use. For example, Red Hat Linux uses a file called ks.cfg (known as kickstart) which contains information for it's installer system called Anaconda.