Thanks so much for the help..i was out of town and I am going to try to do this today, I have a few questions: (please be kind enough to understand that I am a newbie and might ask some stupid questions:
1)	I do not believe I have a “group name”, how can I be sure about that, if I do not have one, then what should I place there.

 Your group name (gid) is the same as your user name. to check open a terminal and type  ls -la

2)	If I try to do multiple computers then it will be like: [share1] (or whatever name I call the share, [share2], etc…and in the comment I am assuming this is a comment about the share, ie comment = computer of room 1

 Yes that is right. I give my computers names, so the comment could be backup of risky

3)	I am assuming that /etc/rsyncd.secrets is hide since there is were we create the password, is this something similar to what I created (see below) and if weverything works well, then I can just delete from the one I did before the lines of the /etc/fstab  and the file on /root/.credentials that hold the password..(please see below)…Thanks for the help..Rafael

The 600 permission means that only the owner of the file can read/write it. In this case root is the owner.

max connections = 2
log file = /var/log/rsync.log
timeout = 300
[share]
comment = private share
path = /home/share
read only = no
list = yes
uid = user name
gid = user group
auth users = user name
secrets file = /etc/rsyncd.secrets
Save the file as /etc/rsyncd.conf. You’ll see in the above file that I have create a directory in /home called share, to create the directory you can either use nautilus as root and create the directory, press Alt-F2 and type:
gksu nautilus
or create it in a terminal:
sudo mkdir /home/share
I’ve given the directory a permission of 700 so that only the creator and root can access the files, thus keeping them private from other users. I find the easiest way to set permissions is in a terminal To make sure you are the owner type:
sudo chown -R user:user /home/share
then change the permissions:
sudo chmod -R 700 /home/share
The next step is to create /etc/rsyncd.secrets for the user’s password. The user should be the same as above with password the one used to log into the Ubuntu server/computer.
gksu gedit /etc/rsyncd.secrets
the contents should be:
user:password
Next set the permissions for /etc/rsyncd.secrets:
sudo chmod 600 /etc/rsyncd.secrets
Finally start/restart xinetd
sudo /etc/init.d/xinetd restart
That’s all you need to do to set up the rsync-daemon on your Ubuntu system.
Sudo nano /etc/fstab  add this to the end line and create a memo like # automatic samba
//192.168.1.101/serverbackup /home/rgotten/mnt   cifs  credentials=/root/.credentials,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 0 0
//192.168.1.106/Charts /home/rgotten/charts.windows   cifs  credentials=/root/.credentials,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 0 0
//192.168.1.105/Myplasticare\040Pictures /home/rgotten/FrontDesk.Windows   cifs  credentials=/root/.credentials,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 0 0
Note \040 is a to mark the space between the two words at Myplasticare Pictures

Remember to create a protected password:

/root/.credentials is a text file that contains your smb username and password. To create the file, type:
Code:
sudo nano /root/.credentials
and add the following text:
Code:
username=your_smb_username
password=your_smb_password
Now, make the file only readable by root:
Code:
sudo chmod 600 /root/.credentials
6. At this point, you can either reboot or reload your fstab:
Code:
sudo shutdown -r now

 If you are mounting the drives from the other computers on the server/ubuntu computer, there really is no need to run Deltacopy. You can run @h@ rsync direct from the Ubuntu system eg:

 rsync -av /home/rgotten/FrontDesk.Windows /backup directory