Text Size
WebSiteLogo-PrimaStasys
image01.gif

Premium Samba Support

PrimaStasys and our German partner company SerNet are the only independent systems integrators who directly hire full-time Samba core team resources. Our CTO,  John H Terpstra, is one of the early Samba Team members (since 1995) and the key author of the official Samba documentation.

PrimaStasys has assisted thousands of sites to obtain more reliable and scalable Windows network solutions.  Click HERE to request a FREE Needs Assessment now.

sambaXP_logo


Attend SambaXP2010

Goettingen, Germany

May 3-7, 2010

Samba Support

Article Index
Samba Support
Service Levels
All Pages

Samba support services offered include:

  • Deployment of Samba on Linux or UNIX systems
  • Integration with LDAP directories (OpenLDAP, Fedora Directory, etc.)
  • Integration design of Samba into appliance systems
  • Design and deployment of Samba-CTDB Clusters for performance and availability
  • Samba Integration with Microsoft Active Directory
  • VAR, MSP, Reseller Samba Support
  • Feature additions or enhancements
  • Debugging and Bug Resolution

Whether your site has 1 or 60,000 employees, we can assist you with your Windows file and print interoperability needs. PrimaStasys Samba solutions ensure optimum overall sustainability and reduce maintenance requirements.

For help in planning your MS Windows Network Architecture, UNIX(TM) implementations, TCP/IP networks, or just to get your IT infrastructure right - Call PrimaStasys now.



Samba Articles

Samba with Active Directory: Getting Closer
Samba creator Andrew Tridgell, better known as Tridge, posted to his blog, "There has been a lot of progress recently in the development of the directory server capabilities of Samba4." In a half-hour screencast video, he demonstrated a development version of Samba acting as a Microsoft Active Directory domain controller in a mixed environment. "We are making very rapid progress now," he added...

The Importance of Fitting In
The Samba project is a useful case study on the benefits of integration. It was written to scratch an itch, that is, to get Unix computers talking with Windows machines over a network. That’s a prime example of free software at work, the result of which is excellent communication between Unix and Windows, and indeed a robust replacement for Windows servers...