I haven't upgraded to NASLite 2 yet, since I just found out today it is available, but my previous experiments with NASLite v1.x product vs. ClarkConnect confirmed that NASLite blew CC right out of the water performancewise. I can't imagine that NASLite 2 could be anything less than even more impressive than v1.x
I did however, manage to tweak the Samba settings on a Ubuntu Server setup that acts as a CD-ROM/DVD-ROM server (16 drives) by doing an in-depth examination of the smbconf file used by NASLite, and got it to function exactly like a NASLite v1.x box would have done if it could have supported dual SCSI controllers with 16 optical drives attatched.
I am eagerly anticipating updating my 800Gb NasLite box to v2, but, since v2 still doesn't support optical drives as exports, the Ubuntu Server still serves the purpose for which it was intended.
If anyone is interested, here is the smbconf file I used:
NOTE: Enter the appropriate info inside the two lines that contain:
{YOURWORKGROUP} and {YOUR NASLiteIP}
and don't forget to remove the brackets!
[global]
netbios name = NASLite
workgroup = {YOURWORKGROUP}
server string = NASLite (IP: {YOUR NASLiteIP})
security = share
client codepage = 850
interfaces = eth0
name resolve order = bcast host
max open files = 1014
socket options = TCP_NODELAY
map archive = yes
map system = yes
map hidden = yes
nt acl support = yes
local master = no
[Disk-1]
path = /export/Disk-1
comment = NAS Disk-1 ( Read / Write )
invalid users = root admin
guest account = NAS-User
read only = no
writeable = yes
public = yes
[Disk-3]
path = /export/Disk-3
comment = NAS Disk-3 ( Read / Write )
invalid users = root admin
guest account = NAS-User
read only = no
writeable = yes
public = yes
[Disks]
path = /export
comment = NAS Disks ( Read Only )
guest account = NAS-User
read only = yes
writeable = no
public = yes
[Info]
comment = NAS Information ( Read Only )
path = /export/Info
guest account = NAS-User
read only = yes
writeable = no
public = yes
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