Tidied up references to samba (7).

[kai/samba.git] / docs / yodldocs / smbclient.1.yo

mailto(samba-bugs@samba.anu.edu.au) 

manpage(smbclient)(1)(23 Oct 1998)(Samba)(SAMBA)

label(NAME)
manpagename(smbclient)(ftp-like client to access SMB/CIFS resources on servers)

label(SYNOPSIS)
manpagesynopsis()

bf(smbclient) service [password] [-s smb.conf] [-B IP addr] [-O socket_options][-R name resolve order] [-M NetBIOS name] [-i scope] [-N] [-n NetBIOS name] [-d debuglevel] [-P] [-p port] [-l log basename] [-h] [-I dest IP] [-E] [-U username] [-L NetBIOS name] [-t terminal code] [-m max protocol] [-W workgroup] [-T<c|x>IXFqgbNan] [-D directory] [-c command string]

label(DESCRIPTION)
manpagedescription()

This program is part of the bf(Samba) suite.

bf(smbclient) is a client that can 'talk' to an SMB/CIFS server. It
offers an interface similar to that of the ftp program (see bf(ftp
(1))).  Operations include things like getting files from the server
to the local machine, putting files from the local machine to the
server, retrieving directory information from the server and so on.

label(OPTIONS)
manpageoptions()

startdit()

dit(bf(servicename)) servicename is the name of the service you want
to use on the server. A service name takes the form
tt(//server/service) where em(server) is the NetBIOS name of the SMB/CIFS
server offering the desired service and em(service) is the name
of the service offered. Thus to connect to the service em(printer) on
the SMB/CIFS server em(smbserver), you would use the servicename

tt(//smbserver/printer)

Note that the server name required is NOT necessarily the IP (DNS)
host name of the server ! The name required is a NetBIOS server name,
which may or may not be the same as the IP hostname of the machine
running the server.

The server name is looked up according to the url(bf(name resolve
order))(smbclient.1.html#name_resolve_order) parameter in the smb.conf
file, allowing an administrator to change the order and methods by
which server names are looked up.

dit(bf(password)) password is the password required to access the
specified service on the specified server. If this parameter is
supplied, the bf(-N) option (suppress password prompt) is assumed.

There is no default password. If no password is supplied on the
command line (either by using this parameter or adding a password to
the bf(-U) option (see below)) and the bf(-N) option is not specified,
the client will prompt for a password, even if the desired service
does not require one. (If no password is required, simply press ENTER
to provide a null password.)

Note: Some servers (including OS/2 and Windows for Workgroups) insist
on an uppercase password. Lowercase or mixed case passwords may be
rejected by these servers.

Be cautious about including passwords in scripts.

dit(bf(-s smb.conf)) This parameter specifies the pathname to the
Samba configuration file, smb.conf. This file controls all aspects of
the Samba setup on the machine and smbclient also needs to read this
file.

dit(bf(-B IP addr)) The IP address to use when sending a broadcast packet.

dit(bf(-O socket_options)) TCP socket options to set on the client
socket. See the url(socket options)(smb.conf.5.html#socket options)
parameter in the url(bf(smb.conf (5)))(smb.conf.5.html) manpage for
the list of valid options.

label(name_resolve_order)
dit(bf(-R name resolve order)) This option allows the user of
smbclient to determine what name resolution services to use when
looking up the NetBIOS name of the host being connected to.

The options are :"lmhosts", "host", "wins" and "bcast". They cause
names to be resolved as follows :

startit()

it() bf(lmhosts) : Lookup an IP address in the Samba lmhosts file.

it() bf(host) : Do a standard host name to IP address resolution,
using the system /etc/hosts, NIS, or DNS lookups. This method of name
resolution is operating system depended for instance on IRIX or
Solaris this may be controlled by the em(/etc/nsswitch.conf) file).  

it() bf(wins) : Query a name with the IP address listed in the bf(wins
server) parameter in the smb.conf file. If no WINS server has been
specified this method will be ignored.

it() bf(bcast) : Do a broadcast on each of the known local interfaces
listed in the bf(interfaces) parameter in the smb.conf file. This is
the least reliable of the name resolution methods as it depends on the
target host being on a locally connected subnet. To specify a
particular broadcast address the bf(-B) option may be used.

endit()

The default order is lmhosts, host, wins, bcast and without this
parameter the name resolution methods will be attempted in this order.

dit(bf(-M NetBIOS name)) This options allows you to send messages,
using the "WinPopup" protocol, to another computer. Once a connection
is established you then type your message, pressing ^D (control-D) to
end.

If the receiving computer is running WinPopup the user will receive
the message and probably a beep. If they are not running WinPopup the
message will be lost, and no error message will occur.

The message is also automatically truncated if the message is over
1600 bytes, as this is the limit of the protocol.

One useful trick is to cat the message through bf(smbclient).
For example:

tt(cat mymessage.txt | smbclient -M FRED)

will send the message in the file em(mymessage.txt) to the machine FRED.

You may also find the bf(-U) and bf(-I) options useful, as they allow
you to control the FROM and TO parts of the message.

See the message command section of bf(smb.conf (5)) for a description
of how to handle incoming WinPopup messages in Samba.

Note: Copy WinPopup into the startup group on your WfWg PCs if you
want them to always be able to receive messages.

dit(bf(-i scope)) This specifies a NetBIOS scope that smbclient will use
to communicate with when generating NetBIOS names. For details on the
use of NetBIOS scopes, see rfc1001.txt and rfc1002.txt. NetBIOS scopes
are em(very) rarely used, only set this parameter if you are the
system administrator in charge of all the NetBIOS systems you
communicate with.

dit(bf(-N)) If specified, this parameter suppresses the normal
password prompt from the client to the user. This is useful when
accessing a service that does not require a password.

Unless a password is specified on the command line or this parameter
is specified, the client will request a password.

dit(bf(-n NetBIOS name)) By default, the client will use the local
machine's hostname (in uppercase) as its NetBIOS name. This parameter
allows you to override the host name and use whatever NetBIOS name you
wish.

label(minus_d)
dit(bf(-d debuglevel)) debuglevel is an integer from 0 to 10, or the
letter 'A'.

The default value if this parameter is not specified is zero.

The higher this value, the more detail will be logged to the log files
about the activities of the client. At level 0, only critical errors
and serious warnings will be logged. Level 1 is a reasonable level for
day to day running - it generates a small amount of information about
operations carried out.

Levels above 1 will generate considerable amounts of log data, and
should only be used when investigating a problem. Levels above 3 are
designed for use only by developers and generate HUGE amounts of log
data, most of which is extremely cryptic. If debuglevel is set to the
letter 'A', then em(all) debug messages will be printed. This setting
is for developers only (and people who em(really) want to know how the
code works internally).

dit(bf(-P)) If this option is specified, the service requested will be
connected to as a printer service rather than as a normal filespace
service. Operations such as put and get will not be applicable for
such a connection.

By default, services will be connected to as NON-printer services.

dit(bf(-p port)) This number is the TCP port number that will be used
when making connections to the server. The standard (well-known) TCP
port number for an SMB/CIFS server is 139, which is the default.

dit(bf(-l logfilename)) If specified, logfilename specifies a base
filename into which operational data from the running client will be
logged.

The default base name is specified at compile time.

The base name is used to generate actual log file names. For example,
if the name specified was "log", the debug file would be
tt(log.client).

The log file generated is never removed by the client.

dit(bf(-h)) Print the usage message for the client.

dit(bf(-I IP address)) IP address is the address of the server to
connect to. It should be specified in standard "a.b.c.d" notation.

Normally the client would attempt to locate a named SMB/CIFS server by
looking it up via the NetBIOS name resolution mechanism described
above in the url(bf(name resolve order))(smbclient.1.html#name_resolve_order) parameter
above. Using this parameter will force the client to assume that the
server is on the machine with the specified IP address and the NetBIOS
name component of the resource being connected to will be ignored.

There is no default for this parameter. If not supplied, it will be
determined automatically by the client as described above.

dit(bf(-E)) This parameter causes the client to write messages to the
standard error stream (stderr) rather than to the standard output
stream.

By default, the client writes messages to standard output - typically
the user's tty.

dit(bf(-U username)) This specifies the user name that will be used by
the client to make a connection, assuming your server is not a downlevel
server that is running a protocol level that uses passwords on shares,
not on usernames.

Some servers are fussy about the case of this name, and some insist
that it must be a valid NetBIOS name.

If no username is supplied, it will default to an uppercase version of
the environment variable tt(USER) or tt(LOGNAME) in that order.  If no
username is supplied and neither environment variable exists the
username "GUEST" will be used.

If the tt(USER) environment variable containts a '%' character,
everything after that will be treated as a password. This allows you
to set the environment variable to be tt(USER=username%password) so
that a password is not passed on the command line (where it may be
seen by the ps command).

If the service you are connecting to requires a password, it can be
supplied using the bf(-U) option, by appending a percent symbol ("%")
then the password to username.  For example, to attach to a service as
user tt("fred") with password tt("secret"), you would specify. nl()

tt(-U fred%secret) nl()

on the command line. Note that there are no spaces around the percent
symbol.

If you specify the password as part of username then the bf(-N) option
(suppress password prompt) is assumed.

If you specify the password as a parameter em(AND) as part of username
then the password as part of username will take precedence. Putting
nothing before or nothing after the percent symbol will cause an empty
username or an empty password to be used, respectively.

The password may also be specified by setting up an environment
variable called tt(PASSWORD) that contains the users password. Note
that this may be very insecure on some systems but on others allows
users to script smbclient commands without having a password appear in
the command line of a process listing.

Note: Some servers (including OS/2 and Windows for Workgroups) insist
on an uppercase password. Lowercase or mixed case passwords may be
rejected by these servers.

Be cautious about including passwords in scripts or in the
tt(PASSWORD) environment variable. Also, on many systems the command
line of a running process may be seen via the tt(ps) command to be
safe always allow smbclient to prompt for a password and type it in
directly.

dit(bf(-L)) This option allows you to look at what services are
available on a server. You use it as tt("smbclient -L host") and a
list should appear.  The bf(-I) option may be useful if your NetBIOS
names don't match your tcp/ip dns host names or if you are trying to
reach a host on another network.

dit(bf(-t terminal code)) This option tells smbclient how to interpret
filenames coming from the remote server. Usually Asian language
multibyte UNIX implementations use different character sets than
SMB/CIFS servers (em(EUC) instead of em(SJIS) for example). Setting
this parameter will let smbclient convert between the UNIX filenames
and the SMB filenames correctly. This option has not been seriously
tested and may have some problems.

The terminal codes include tt(sjis), tt(euc), tt(jis7), tt(jis8),
tt(junet), tt(hex), tt(cap). This is not a complete list, check the
Samba source code for the complete list.

dit(bf(-m max protocol level)) Normally, smbclient will negotiate with
the server to use the most advanced version of the SMB/CIFS protocol
that the server supports. Occasionaly it may be desirable to tell
smbclient to negotiate a lower level of the protocol, hence this
parameter. Valid options for the em(max protocol level) are :

startit()

it() CORE

it() COREPLUS

it() LANMAN1

it() LANMAN2

it() NT1

endit()

dit(bf(-W WORKGROUP)) Override the default workgroup specified in
smb.conf for this connection. This may be needed to connect to some
servers.

label(minus_T) dit(bf(-T tar options)) smbclient may be used to create
bf(tar (1)) compatible backups of all the files on an SMB/CIFS
share. The secondary tar flags that can be given to this option are :

        startdit()

        dit(bf(c)) Create a tar file on UNIX. Must be followed by the
        name of a tar file, tape device or tt("-") for standard output. If
        using standard output you must turn the log level to its lowest value
    tt(-d0) to avoid corrupting your tar file. This flag is
        mutually exclusive with the bf(x) flag.

        dit(bf(x)) Extract (restore) a local tar file back to a
        share. Unless the bf(-D) option is given, the tar files will be
        restored from the top level of the share. Must be followed by the name
        of the tar file, device or tt("-") for standard input. Mutually exclusive
        with the bf(c) flag. Restored files have theuir creation times (mtime)
        set to the date saved in the tar file. Directories currently do not
        get their creation dates restored properly.

        dit(bf(I)) Include files and directories. Is the default
        behaviour when filenames are specified above. Causes tar files to
        be included in an extract or create (and therefore everything else to
        be excluded). See example below.  Filename globbing does not work for
        included files for extractions (yet).

        dit(bf(X)) Exclude files and directories. Causes tar files to
        be excluded from an extract or create. See example below.  Filename
        globbing does not work for excluded files (yet).

        dit(bf(b)) Blocksize. Must be followed by a valid (greater than
        zero) blocksize.  Causes tar file to be written out in
        blocksize*TBLOCK (usually 512 byte) blocks.

        dit(bf(g)) Incremental. Only back up files that have the
        archive bit set. Useful only with the bf(c) flag.

        dit(bf(q)) Quiet. Keeps tar from printing diagnostics as it
        works.  This is the same as tarmode quiet.

        dit(bf(N)) Newer than. Must be followed by the name of a file
        whose date is compared against files found on the share during a
        create. Only files newer than the file specified are backed up to the
        tar file. Useful only with the bf(c) flag.

        dit(bf(a)) Set archive bit. Causes the archive bit to be reset
        when a file is backed up. Useful with the bf(g) and bf(c) flags.

        enddit()

em(Tar Long File Names)

smbclient's tar option now supports long file names both on backup and
restore. However, the full path name of the file must be less than
1024 bytes.  Also, when a tar archive is created, smbclient's tar
option places all files in the archive with relative names, not
absolute names.

em(Tar Filenames)

All file names can be given as DOS path names (with tt(\) as the
component separator) or as UNIX path names (with tt(/) as the
component separator).

em(Examples)

startit()

it() Restore from tar file backup.tar into myshare on mypc (no password on share).

        tt(smbclient //mypc/myshare "" -N -Tx backup.tar)

it() Restore everything except users/docs

        tt(smbclient //mypc/myshare "" -N -TXx backup.tar users/docs)

it() Create a tar file of the files beneath users/docs.

        tt(smbclient //mypc/myshare "" -N -Tc backup.tar users/docs)

it() Create the same tar file as above, but now use a DOS path name.

        tt(smbclient //mypc/myshare "" -N -tc backup.tar users\edocs)

it() Create a tar file of all the files and directories in the share.

        tt(smbclient //mypc/myshare "" -N -Tc backup.tar *)

endit()

dit(bf(-D initial directory)) Change to initial directory before
starting. Probably only of any use with the tar bf(-T) option.

dit(bf(-c command string)) command string is a semicolon separated
list of commands to be executed instead of prompting from stdin.
bf(-N) is implied by bf(-c).

This is particularly useful in scripts and for printing stdin to the
server, e.g. tt(-c 'print -').

enddit()

label(OPERATIONS)
manpagesection(OPERATIONS)

Once the client is running, the user is presented with a prompt :

tt(smb:\>)

The backslash ("\") indicates the current working directory on the
server, and will change if the current working directory is changed.

The prompt indicates that the client is ready and waiting to carry out
a user command. Each command is a single word, optionally followed by
parameters specific to that command. Command and parameters are
space-delimited unless these notes specifically state otherwise. All
commands are case-insensitive.  Parameters to commands may or may not
be case sensitive, depending on the command.

You can specify file names which have spaces in them by quoting the
name with double quotes, for example "a long file name".

Parameters shown in square brackets (eg., "[parameter]") are
optional. If not given, the command will use suitable
defaults. Parameters shown in angle brackets (eg., "<parameter>") are
required.

Note that all commands operating on the server are actually performed
by issuing a request to the server. Thus the behaviour may vary from
server to server, depending on how the server was implemented.

The commands available are given here in alphabetical order.

startdit()

label(questionmark) dit(bf(? [command])) If "command" is specified,
the bf(?) command will display a brief informative message about the
specified command.  If no command is specified, a list of available
commands will be displayed.

label(exclaimationmark) dit(bf(! [shell command])) If "shell command"
is specified, the bf(!)  command will execute a shell locally and run
the specified shell command. If no command is specified, a local shell
will be run.

label(cd) dit(bf(cd [directory name])) If "directory name" is
specified, the current working directory on the server will be changed
to the directory specified. This operation will fail if for any reason
the specified directory is inaccessible.

If no directory name is specified, the current working directory on
the server will be reported.

label(del) dit(bf(del <mask>)) The client will request that the server
attempt to delete all files matching "mask" from the current working
directory on the server.

label(dir) dit(bf(dir <mask>)) A list of the files matching "mask" in
the current working directory on the server will be retrieved from the
server and displayed.

label(exit) dit(bf(exit)) Terminate the connection with the server and
exit from the program.

label(get) dit(bf(get <remote file name> [local file name])) Copy the
file called "remote file name" from the server to the machine running
the client. If specified, name the local copy "local file name".  Note
that all transfers in smbclient are binary. See also the
link(bf(lowercase))(lowercase) command.

label(help) dit(bf(help [command])) See the link(bf(?))(questionmark)
command above.

label(lcd) dit(bf(lcd [directory name])) If "directory name" is
specified, the current working directory on the local machine will
be changed to the directory specified. This operation will fail if for
any reason the specified directory is inaccessible.

If no directory name is specified, the name of the current working
directory on the local machine will be reported.

label(lowercase) dit(bf(lowercase)) Toggle lowercasing of filenames
for the link(bf(get))(get) and link(bf(mget))(mget) commands.

When lowercasing is toggled ON, local filenames are converted to
lowercase when using the link(bf(get))(get) and link(bf(mget))(mget)
commands. This is often useful when copying (say) MSDOS files from a
server, because lowercase filenames are the norm on UNIX systems.

label(ls) dit(bf(ls <mask>)) See the link(bf(dir))(dir) command above.

label(mask) dit(bf(mask <mask>)) This command allows the user to set
up a mask which will be used during recursive operation of the
link(bf(mget))(mget) and link(bf(mput))(mput) commands.

The masks specified to the link(bf(mget))(mget) and
link(bf(mput))(mput) commands act as filters for directories rather
than files when recursion is toggled ON.

The mask specified with the .B mask command is necessary to filter
files within those directories. For example, if the mask specified in
an link(bf(mget))(mget) command is "source*" and the mask specified
with the mask command is "*.c" and recursion is toggled ON, the
link(bf(mget))(mget) command will retrieve all files matching "*.c" in
all directories below and including all directories matching "source*"
in the current working directory.

Note that the value for mask defaults to blank (equivalent to "*") and
remains so until the mask command is used to change it. It retains the
most recently specified value indefinitely. To avoid unexpected
results it would be wise to change the value of .I mask back to "*"
after using the link(bf(mget))(mget) or link(bf(mput))(mput) commands.

label(md) dit(bf(md <directory name>)) See the link(bf(mkdir))(mkdir)
command.

label(mget) dit(bf(mget <mask>)) Copy all files matching mask from the
server to the machine running the client.

Note that mask is interpreted differently during recursive operation
and non-recursive operation - refer to the link(bf(recurse))(recurse)
and link(bf(mask))(mask) commands for more information. Note that all
transfers in .B smbclient are binary. See also the
link(bf(lowercase))(lowercase) command.

label(mkdir) dit(bf(mkdir <directory name>)) Create a new directory on
the server (user access privileges permitting) with the specified
name.

label(mput) dit(bf(mput <mask>)) Copy all files matching mask in
the current working directory on the local machine to the current
working directory on the server.

Note that mask is interpreted differently during recursive operation
and non-recursive operation - refer to the link(bf(recurse))(recurse)
and link(bf(mask))(mask) commands for more information. Note that all
transfers in .B smbclient are binary.

label(print) dit(bf(print <file name>)) Print the specified file
from the local machine through a printable service on the server.

See also the link(bf(printmode))(printmode) command.

label(printmode) dit(bf(printmode <graphics or text>)) Set the print
mode to suit either binary data (such as graphical information) or
text. Subsequent print commands will use the currently set print
mode.

label(prompt) dir(bf(prompt)) Toggle prompting for filenames during
operation of the link(bf(mget))(mget) and link(bf(mput))(mput)
commands.

When toggled ON, the user will be prompted to confirm the transfer of
each file during these commands. When toggled OFF, all specified files
will be transferred without prompting.

label(put) dit(bf(put <local file name> [remote file name])) Copy the
file called "local file name" from the machine running the client to
the server. If specified, name the remote copy "remote file name".
Note that all transfers in smbclient are binary. See also the
link(bf(lowercase))(lowercase) command.

label(queue) dir(bf(queue)) Displays the print queue, showing the job
id, name, size and current status.

label(quit) dit(bf(quit)) See the link(bf(exit))(exit) command.

label(rd) dir(bf(rd <directory name>)) See the link(bf(rmdir))(rmdir)
command.

label(recurse) dir(bf(recurse)) Toggle directory recursion for the
commands link(bf(mget))(mget) and link(bf(mput))(mput).

When toggled ON, these commands will process all directories in the
source directory (i.e., the directory they are copying .IR from ) and
will recurse into any that match the mask specified to the
command. Only files that match the mask specified using the
link(bf(mask))(mask) command will be retrieved. See also the
link(bf(mask))(mask) command.

When recursion is toggled OFF, only files from the current working
directory on the source machine that match the mask specified to the
link(bf(mget))(mget) or link(bf(mput))(mput) commands will be copied,
and any mask specified using the link(bf(mask))(mask) command will be
ignored.

label(rm) dir(bf(rm <mask>)) Remove all files matching mask from
the current working directory on the server.

label(rmdir) dit(bf(rmdir <directory name>)) Remove the specified
directory (user access privileges permitting) from the server.

label(tar) dit(bf(tar <c|x>[IXbgNa])) Performs a tar operation - see
the url(bf(-T))(smbclient.1.html#minus_T) command line option
above. Behaviour may be affected by the link(bf(tarmode))(tarmode)
command (see below). Using g (incremental) and N (newer) will affect
tarmode settings. Note that using the "-" option with tar x may not
work - use the command line option instead.

label(blocksize) dit(bf(blocksize <blocksize>)) Blocksize. Must be
followed by a valid (greater than zero) blocksize. Causes tar file to
be written out in blocksize*TBLOCK (usually 512 byte) blocks.

label(tarmode) dir(bf(tarmode <full|inc|reset|noreset>)) Changes tar's
behaviour with regard to archive bits. In full mode, tar will back up
everything regardless of the archive bit setting (this is the default
mode). In incremental mode, tar will only back up files with the
archive bit set. In reset mode, tar will reset the archive bit on all
files it backs up (implies read/write share).

label(setmode) dit(bf(setmode <filename> <perm=[+|\-]rsha>)) A version
of the DOS attrib command to set file permissions. For example:

tt(setmode myfile +r)

would make myfile read only.

enddit()

label(NOTES)
manpagesection(NOTES)

Some servers are fussy about the case of supplied usernames,
passwords, share names (aka service names) and machine names. If you
fail to connect try giving all parameters in uppercase.

It is often necessary to use the -n option when connecting to some
types of servers. For example OS/2 LanManager insists on a valid
NetBIOS name being used, so you need to supply a valid name that would
be known to the server.

smbclient supports long file names where the server supports the
LANMAN2 protocol or above.

label(ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES)
manpagesection(ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES)

The variable bf(USER) may contain the username of the person using the
client.  This information is used only if the protocol level is high
enough to support session-level passwords.

The variable bf(PASSWORD) may contain the password of the person using
the client.  This information is used only if the protocol level is
high enough to support session-level passwords.

label(INSTALLATION)
manpagesection(INSTALLATION)

The location of the client program is a matter for individual system
administrators. The following are thus suggestions only.

It is recommended that the smbclient software be installed in the
/usr/local/samba/bin or /usr/samba/bin directory, this directory
readable by all, writeable only by root. The client program itself
should be executable by all. The client should em(NOT) be setuid or
setgid!

The client log files should be put in a directory readable and
writable only by the user.

To test the client, you will need to know the name of a running
SMB/CIFS server. It is possible to run url(bf(smbd (8)))(smbd.8.html)
an ordinary user - running that server as a daemon on a
user-accessible port (typically any port number over 1024) would
provide a suitable test server.

label(DIAGNOSTICS)
manpagesection(DIAGNOSTICS)

Most diagnostics issued by the client are logged in a specified log
file. The log file name is specified at compile time, but may be
overridden on the command line.

The number and nature of diagnostics available depends on the debug
level used by the client. If you have problems, set the debug level to
3 and peruse the log files.

label(VERSION)
manpagesection(VERSION)

This man page is correct for version 2.0 of the Samba suite.

label(AUTHOR)
manpageauthor()

The original Samba software and related utilities were created by
Andrew Tridgell email(samba-bugs@samba.anu.edu.au). Samba is now developed
by the Samba Team as an Open Source project similar to the way the
Linux kernel is developed.

The original Samba man pages were written by Karl Auer. The man page
sources were converted to YODL format (another excellent piece of Open
Source software) and updated for the Samba2.0 release by Jeremy
Allison, email(samba-bugs@samba.anu.edu.au).

See url(bf(samba (7)))(samba.7.html) to find out how to get a full
list of contributors and details on how to submit bug reports,
comments etc.