Server installation
	Install "samba" for the server

	Copy default configuration in /etc/samba/

	Configuration:
		Set "workgroup" to "WORKGROUP", that being the default for Windows

		Maybe set a nice "server string"?

		Set "hosts allow" to "192.168.0.", networks are space separated. Note that the host part of the address is simply excluded, to indicate the size of the network.

		To disable printers, set the following:
			load printers = no
			printing = bsd
			printcap name = /dev/null
			disable spoolss = yes
		..then comment out the [printers] section.

		Set "interfaces" to names/addresses of the interfaces samba should use. Default/setting it to nothing makes it use all interfaces.

		Set "deadtime" to something reasonable like "60" minutes. This kills inactive connections after that time.

		Setting "max connections" to "100" or something might be good too.

		Disable netbios completely with "disable netbios = yes".

		Set some default permissions with the following options:
create mask = 0744
direcroty mask = 0755
force create mode = 0000
force directory mode = 0000
		The first two are the "maximum" permissions for new files and directories, and the "force.." two are for the "minimum" permissions. They are, respectively, ANDed and ORed with the mode of what the client is trying to create.

		Make samba not store the "archive bit" from windows clients in the execute bit of files by setting "map archive = no".

		Create the relevant share definitions

	Validate configuration with "testparm -s"

	Create user(s) with "pdbedit -a -u <name>". -a is for "add user" and -u <name> is to specify a name.

	Start and enable "smbd.service", not "nsmbd.service" unless we want netbios.

	Make sure ports are forwarded. Only "445" seems to be required if not using netbios.

Client installation
	Install cifs-utils or smbclient, the later poviding share listing tools and stuch fun things, and is a dependency of programs like mpd and mplayer.

	Create a directory to mount the shares, for example /media/samba/[share name]

	Create files to store credentials, for example in /etc/samba/credentials/[share name]
	Set the file's permission so only root can read it: chmod 600 [filename]
	The format of the file is:
		username=[username]
		password=[password]
		domain=[domain/workgroup]

	Do a test mount with:
		mount -t cifs //[server]/[share name] /media/samba/[share name] -o credentials=/etc/samba/credentials/[share name]
	Optionally add gid= and uid= options to remap user and group id to some local one.

	Add fstab entries for the mounts:
		//[server]/[share name]  /media/samba/[share name]   cifs    credentials=/etc/samba/credentials/[share name],noauto,x-systemd.automount,x-systemd.device-timeout=30 0 0
	Optionally add gid= and uid= options to remap user and group id to some local one.

	Check so the fstab entries work:
		1. Unmount the test mount
		2. Reload systemd units: systemctl daemon-reload
		3. Restart the remote filesystem target: systemctl restart remote-fs.target
	Cding into the mountpint of the shares should mount them now