With no introduction here is samba install

sudo apt-get install samba samba-common-bin smbclient

Create your shared directory

We’re going to create a dedicated shared directory. You can put it anywhere, but ours will be at the top level of the root file system.

sudo mkdir -m 1777 /share

This command sets the sticky bit (1) to help prevent the directory from being accidentally deleted and gives everyone read/write/execute (777) permissions on it.

Configure Samba to share your new directory

Samba Config files

Edit Samba’s config files to make the file share visible to the Windows PCs on the network.

sudo nano /etc/samba/smb.conf

In our example, you’ll need to add the following entry:

[share]
Comment = shared folder
Path = /share
Browseable = yes
Writeable = Yes
only guest = no
create mask = 0777
directory mask = 0777
Public = yes
Guest ok = yes

This means that anyone will be able to read, write, and execute files in the share, either by logging in as a Samba user (which we’ll set up below) or as a guest. If you don’t want to allow guest users, omit the guest ok = yes line.

You could also use Samba to share a user’s home directory so they can access it from elsewhere on the network, or to share a larger external hard disk that lives at a fixed mount point. Just create a smb.conf entry for any path you want to share, and it’ll be made available across your network when you restart Samba.

Create a user and start Samba

Before we start the server, you’ll want to set a Samba password – this is not the same as your standard default password, but there’s no harm in reusing this if you want to, as this is a low-security, local network project.

sudo smbpasswd -a samba-user

Then set a password as prompted. Finally, let’s restart Samba:

sudo service smbd restart

From now on, Samba will start automatically whenever you power on your Pi. Once you’ve made sure that you can locate your shared folder on the network, you can safely disconnect the mouse, monitor, and keyboard from your Pi and just leave it running as a headless file server.

Connect Samba to Shared folder

Change $user to your user

 smbclient //192.168.1.185/guild -U $user

Now if it works then you can mount X shared folder to whatever location you want

mount -t cifs -o user=$user //192.168.1.185/guild /media/serverTest