With firewall rules configured, there are two final tasks to secure the Samba server.
First, restrict the computers that can access the server using Samba configurations and hosts allow directive.
Second, mount DAS volumes on Linux system using /etc/fstab file.
Details needed for mounting a drive include the UUID, file system type, mount point, and options.
Using UUID ensures stability and security, even if partitions or disks are added or removed.
Mount point options can optimize security for a non-production NAS that'll be storage.
Dump and pass values set to 0 and 2 respectively were used.
Finally, lines were configured in /etc/fstab file using UUID, mount point, and options.
The summary outlines all steps needed to secure a Samba server and add DAS volumes, which include limited access to the server and the right options for mounting DAS.
The article suggests that if one had a NAS, one should think about how to use it.