Changes

Make a custom template folder

Make a custom template folder

  cp /etc/e-smith/templates/etc/smb.conf/11lanmanPasswords /etc/e-smith/custom-templates/etc/smb.conf/

  cp /etc/e-smith/templates/etc/smb.conf/11lanmanPasswords /etc/e-smith/templates-custom/etc/smb.conf/

Edit the template fragment with vi, nano or nano

Edit the template fragment with vi, nano or nano

Now edit the "custom" template fragment created, and those contents will be used instead of the default template fragment used when the affected file (/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf) is generated using 'expand-template'.

Now edit the "custom" template fragment created, and those contents will be used instead of the default template fragment used when the affected file (/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf) is generated using 'expand-template'.

Some templates are inserted as literal text into the output files, and some templates are actually running perl code to generate the output text.  The perl templates will include braces ("{" and "}") and will likely contain lines beginning with [blue]$OUT .= "blah, blah, blah";[/blue].  If the template you've decided to copy includes perl code, you will need to write perl code to create your new output or place your changes after the final closing brace ("}") of the perl commands.

Some templates are inserted as literal text into the output files, and some templates are actually running perl code to generate the output text.  The perl templates will include braces ("{" and "}") and will likely contain lines beginning with <span style="color:#0000FF">$OUT .= "blah, blah, blah";</span>.  If the template you've decided to copy includes perl code, you will need to write perl code to create your new output or place your changes after the final closing brace ("}") of the perl commands.

After making the changes:

After making the changes: