Browsing Norwegian Bokmal translation

1458.

<emphasis>ecryptfs-manager:</emphasis> manages <application>eCryptfs</application> objects such as keys.

1459.

<emphasis>ecryptfs-stat:</emphasis> allows you to view the <application>ecryptfs</application> meta information for a file.

1460.

For more information on <emphasis>eCryptfs</emphasis> see the <ulink url="https://launchpad.net/ecryptfs">Launchpad project page</ulink>.

1461.

There is also a <ulink url="http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/9400">Linux Journal</ulink> article covering <emphasis>eCryptfs</emphasis>.

1462.

Also, for more <application>ecryptfs</application> options and details see the <ulink url="http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/en/man7/ecryptfs.7.html">ecryptfs man page</ulink>.

1463.

Samba

1464.

Computer networks are often comprised of diverse systems, and while operating a network made up entirely of Ubuntu desktop and server computers would certainly be fun, some network environments must consist of both Ubuntu and <trademark class="registered">Microsoft</trademark><trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> systems working together in harmony. This section of the <phrase>Ubuntu</phrase> Server Guide introduces principles and tools used in configuring your Ubuntu Server for sharing network resources with Windows computers.

1465.

Successfully networking your Ubuntu system with Windows clients involves providing and integrating with services common to Windows environments. Such services assist the sharing of data and information about the computers and users involved in the network, and may be classified under three major categories of functionality:

1466.

<emphasis role="bold">File and Printer Sharing Services</emphasis>. Using the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol to facilitate the sharing of files, folders, volumes, and the sharing of printers throughout the network.

1467.

<emphasis role="bold">Directory Services</emphasis>. Sharing vital information about the computers and users of the network with such technologies as the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) and Microsoft <trademark class="registered">Active Directory</trademark>.