disable SELINUX? for smbd.log: Error was Permission denied

I've just tried to setup another samba for my new linux vmware (I'm using CentOS running on VMWare player). As I already has several linux vmware with samba, I simply copied the samba configuration from other linux which already running.

But.. to my surprised, from the new linux vmware+samba, I cannot mount the samba directory from windows. Checking /var/log/smbd.log, found the following error message:

[2008/10/18 00:26:32, 0] smbd/service.c:make_connection_snum(911)
'/home/user1' does not exist or permission denied when connecting to [remote] Error was Permission denied

I already checked that the directory /home/user1 did exist, the user for connecting was also already had permission to access. After searching for the solution, it seems the problem is related with security enhanced linux policy (called SELINUX ?). Executing man smb_selinux will explain everything what should be done. Well, since this system is only for development, I'm not concerning much for security. The easiest way IMO is by disabling SELINUX at /etc/selinux/config. lol..

SELINUX=disabled

That's all :)