# Sample services file
# Andrew Tridgell Jan 1992
# the first column specifies the service name. The second specifies
# the path to the files for the service. The third gives some flags
# The flags are as follows:
#	W means the service can be written to
#	S means that users can use the setdir command to change
#	  the connected root directory
#	G means guest users can connect to this service

# pcsav40 will be a service that guests can connect to but cannot write to
# and cannot change root on.
pcsav40		/usr/pcsa/pcsav40		G

# pcuser will be a service that guests can connect to but cannot write to
# and cannot change root on.
pcuser		/usr/users/pcuser		G

# fred is a service that can only be connected to with a valid user/password
# but can be written to (assuming write permission for the user/password)
# and the root can be moved to other directories
fred		/usr/users/fred			WS

# pccommon will be a writable service connectable to by a guest. changes of root
# are not allowed
pccommon	/usr/pcsa/pccommon		GW