It’s been a long time coming, but version 4.0 of Samba, the open source implementation of the SMB protocol at the heart of Microsoft‘s (NASDAQ: MSFT) ubiquitous Active Directory platform, has finally debuted.
After a multi-year effort, the much anticipated Samba 4.0 platform, with new support for Microsoft Active Directory, is now slated for release on Nov. 27...
After a multi-year effort, the much anticipated Samba 4.0 platform, with new support for Microsoft Active Directory, is now slated for release on Nov. 27.
Read more at Enterprise Open Source Toolkit
The Samba development team has just announced the release of Samba 4.0.
Six years after their last major release, the Samba developers have released version 4.0 of their file server.
In December 2012, the open source world received the first, and very long awaited, release of the Samba 4.x series.
Microsoft is determined to be a leader of the open source movement. It will once again be a "platinum sponsor" at the Open Source Business Conference in San Francisco next month and its National Technology Officer for the U.S., Stuart McKee, will deliver a keynote. McKee, former CIO for Washington s ...
hi,
The samba 4.0 has finally been released.I was reading its features at https://www.samba.org/samba/news/releases/4.0.0.html .One thing which is confusing me is (as the release says ).
"Samba 4.0 provides everything needed to serve as an Active Directory Compatible Domain Controller for all versions of Microsoft Windows clients currently supported by Microsoft, including the recently rele
Samba is an open source implementation of the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. It allows the networking of Microsoft Windows®, Linux, UNIX, and other operating systems together, enabling access to Windows-based file and printer shares. Samba’s use of SMB allows it to appear as a Windows server to Windows clients.
So, does your company do open source? Really? I'm not talking about using open source. I'm asking if your company takes open source philosophy to heart by walking the walk. I doubt there's any decent- sized company that doesn't use open source. But how many do open source in a business setting? Does your company *do* open source, like, within?