samba_file_share.md (#2206)

Grammar check

docs/guides/file_sharing/samba_file_share.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: Samba Windows File Sharing
 author: Neel Chauhan
-contributors: Steven Spencer
+contributors: Steven Spencer, Ganna Zhyrnova
 tested_with: 9.4
 tags:
   - file transfer
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ tags:
 
 ## Introduction
 
-If you have ever dealt with Windows systems chances are you are aware of SMB (Server Message Block) for file sharing. If you are a seasoned Linux administrator chances are that you have heard of Samba but if you have not, [Samba](https://www.samba.org/) is the de facto open-source implementation of SMB to enable file sharing and Active Directory access from Linux machines to Windows networks.
+If you have ever dealt with Windows systems, you are likely aware of SMB (Server Message Block) for file sharing. If you are a seasoned Linux administrator, chances are that you have heard of Samba, but if you have not, [Samba](https://www.samba.org/) is the de facto open-source implementation of SMB to enable file sharing and Active Directory access from Linux machines to Windows networks.
 
 ## Installation
 
@@ -22,13 +22,13 @@ dnf install -y samba
 
 ## Setting up a share
 
-First make a directory you want to share with Windows clients:
+First, make a directory you want to share with Windows clients:
 
 ```bash
 mkdir /var/store
 ```
 
-Next set the SELinux labels on the `/var/store` directory:
+Next, set the SELinux labels on the `/var/store` directory:
 
 ```bash
 semanage fcontext -a -t samba_share_t  "/var/store(/.*)?"
@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ Now configure Samba:
 vi /etc/samba/smb.conf
 ```
 
-In the `smb.conf` file navigate to the bottom and insert the following:
+In the `smb.conf` file, navigate to the bottom and insert the following:
 
 ```bash
 [Share]
@@ -58,11 +58,11 @@ If you are unaware of the options above, they are:
 
 * `path` is the directory we are sharing. Set this to your respective directory (`/var/store` in our case).
 * `browseable` is to allow clients to browsing access. If you want to disallow browsing set this to `no`.
-* `writable` is to allow clients writing access. If you want to allow write access set this to `yes`.
-* `read only` is to mark the share as read-only. If you want to allow write or execute access set this to `no`.
-* `guest ok` is to allow non-authenticated users access to our share. If you want to deny guests set this to `no`.
+* `writable` is to allow clients writing access. If you want to allow write access, set this to `yes`.
+* `read only` marks the share as read-only. If you want to allow write or execute access, set this to `no`.
+* `guest ok` is to allow non-authenticated users access to our share. If you want to deny guests, set this to `no`.
 
-To test the configuration you can run:
+o test the configuration, you can run the following:
 
 ```bash
 testparm
@@ -90,12 +90,12 @@ You can access the Samba share using the following URI (Note: replace `SERVER_IP
 * Windows: `\\SERVER_IP`
 * Linux or Mac: `smb://SERVER_IP`
 
-`SERVER_IP` on the author's home network is `172.20.0.100` so while the instructions vary based on operating system, the author will access the new share from their Fedora 40 notebook:
+`SERVER_IP` on the author's home network is `172.20.0.100`, so while the instructions vary based on an operating system, the author will access the new share from their Fedora 40 notebook:
 
 ![Fedora 40 Nautilus showing our Samba Share](../images/samba_nautilus.png)
 
 All files accessible on the server are also available on client machines.
 
 ## Conclusion
 
-While SMB has a reputation of being Microsoft-centric, SMB is actually an industry standard and your Samba share can be accessed from Linux, Mac, BSD and even mobile devices. So congratulations, you are sharing your server's files now!
+While SMB has a reputation for being Microsoft-centric, it is an industry standard, and your Samba share can be accessed from Linux, Mac, BSD, and even mobile devices. So congratulations, you are sharing your server's files now!