how to restart samba service after boot

What program are you trying to run? Is it a script based (command line) program or does the application have a GUI associated with it?

Additionally, is it something you need to run every time you log in or just something you want use like a tool, utility, game or something?

use the at the command with the now + parameter

http://www.softpanorama.org/Utilities/at.shtml

echo "eject" | at now +2 min
echo "eject" | at now +5 min

Put the command into a script recall the script at session login menu→System→preferences→Startup applications

Hope this helps

I want to run /etc/init.d/samba restart after log in 2 or 5 minutes

If you have samba installed with it's defaults, then it should be running at boot time as a service unless you've updated rc.d

As luuminh said, you can add an entry to System >> Preferences >> Startup Applications and have it call a start script.

You could create a script that executes post log-in (say something triggered from your /bash_profile), but as this is a system level app, your going to need to provide the sudo password. The Bash command SLEEP can be added to the script to provide the delay time your looking for.

Easiest way really, but prone to forgetting, is to just open a terminal and:

sudo /etc/init.d/smbd start

Or, have the script run at boot (which is the normal mode of execution ) and control access through Samba permissions if your worried about access.
.

my problem is my pc1 has 3 printers and they was shared on LAN, but when I boot
the pc, all PC on LAN can't see any printer on pc1, I must be run sudo
/etc/init.d/smbd restart and then all pc on LAN can see 3 printers, can you
guide me detail for the script ?

________________________________
Từ: KE1HA <email address hidden>
Đến: <email address hidden>
Gửi ngày: 16:16:22, Thứ Ba, 3 tháng 8 2010
Chủ đề: Re: [Question #119782]: run program

Your question #119782 on Ubuntu changed:
https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/119782

    Status: Open => Answered

KE1HA proposed the following answer:
If you have samba installed with it's defaults, then it should be
running at boot time as a service unless you've updated rc.d

As luuminh said, you can add an entry to System >> Preferences >>
Startup Applications and have it call a start script.

You could create a script that executes post log-in (say something
triggered from your /bash_profile), but as this is a system level app,
your going to need to provide the sudo password. The Bash command SLEEP
can be added to the script to provide the delay time your looking for.

Easiest way really, but prone to forgetting, is to just open a terminal
and:

sudo /etc/init.d/smbd start

Or, have the script run at boot (which is the normal mode of execution ) and
control access through Samba permissions if your worried about access.
.

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follow your way, it's done, I even don't want log in, I just turn on pc, and I can see any printer from the other pc on LAN, thank's a lot.

Thank you marcobra ,, you saved my time ..