The manual page and help for the smbd Linux command. Smbd is a server daemon (also known as a service) that provides file and printer sharing services to Windows clients. The server provides file space and printing services to clients that use the SMB (or CIFS) protocol. Smbd is compatible with the LanManager protocol and can serve LanManager clients. These include MSCLIENT 3.0 for DOS, Windows for Workgroups, Windows 95/98 / ME, Windows NT, Windows 2000, OS / 2, DAVE for Macintosh, and smbfs for Linux.

The manual page and help for the testparm Linux command. Testparm is a simple test program to check the internal correctness of the smbd (8) configuration file. If this program does not indicate an error, feel free to use the configuration file, smbd will load it successfully.

Manual page and help for the jk_chrootlaunch Linux command. The jk_chrootlaunch command is a startup program that can launch a daemon in a jail with the specified UID and GID.

The manual page of the Samba configuration file. The smb.conf file is a configuration file for the Samba package. Smb.conf contains runtime configuration information for Samba programs. A complete description of the file format and the possible parameters stored in it is provided for reference here.

Manual page and help for the dconf Linux command. The dconf command is a tool for managing the dconf database.

The manual page and help for the quota Linux command. The quota command displays users' disk usage and limits (quota).

The manual page and help for the od Linux command. The od command files dump in octal and other formats.

Manual page and help for the kbd_mode Linux command. The kbd_mode command is a utility for querying or setting keyboard mode.

Manual page and help for the jk_check Linux command. Jk_check is a utility that checks for security issues in jail: it runs a number of tests on all the files and directories in jail.

Manual page and help for the zcat Linux command. The zcat command displays the extracted contents of compressed files on standard output (stdout). For example, you can use this command to read compressed (archived) log files immediately without having to unzip them separately.