Click OK, and your bookmark should appear in the list.Įven more basic than Lubuntu, the Raspberry Pi runs a variety of operating systems and is continually evolving. In the "Add to Bookmarks" dialog, change "smb://" to something friendly like "Network". Select from menu Bookmarks > Add to Bookmarks. access your network by typing " smb://" in the address bar (there should now be a folder displayed with the name of your workgroup). Other: Read & Write (to allow anyone full access)ĭon't forget that you can access your network with a user friendly bookmark like this:. 
right click on the folder and select Properties > Permissions. select the folder to share in file manager. You must also set the general Linux permissions:. In "Access" select "Allow access to everyone". Tick "Visible" and (if required) "Writable". Go to: Preferences > Samba (enter password when requested) To share a folder on your Lubuntu machine:. enter the IP address or computer name of the machine you wish to access, for example:. You should see the local print$ folder listed. accepting any dependencies (typically 11 packages in total).įor Lubuntu 11.xx: you also need to install: python-glade2Īs an initial test, go to the file manager (pcmanfm) and enter:. I suggest you install the required packages via Synaptic as this keeps a history, and therefore is quite useful for unravelling any problems later on. The following method will allow networking for Lubuntu versions 10.10 to 12.04. 
The new file manager, without the need to add more packages). The three examples given may also help with other version of Linux & Windows.Īs Lubuntu is a light-weight member of the Ubuntu family, this Linux distribution does not include full network support (although I understand the next version will support networking through Setting up a home peer-to-peer network can be challenging, and for machines with a variety of operating systems, can be even more tricky.
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