Hi Jimbo,
I had a quick look on Google myself and found that there are a few unsupported binaries that you could try here:
http://smb4k.berlios.de/download.html
scroll down 'til you find Binary Packages. There are Slackware binaries, which may be ok. I've had success installing Slackware binaries myself. If you want to download one of those, create a directory for it by typing on the commandline (rxvt)
>mkdir /root/my-applications/smb4k
I always think it is safer to do this, because sometimes the top-level directory is not included in the tarball, so when you extract it, the files are created in your current directory, which is a pain
Save the binary to this directory.
You will then need to extract the tarball, and you can do so on the command line like this :
>cd /root/my-applications/smb4k
>tar -zxvf smb4k-<version>.tgz
<version> is the version number you have downloaded. Check what has been exracted using
>ls -a
A smb4k-<version> directory may be created, and if so, move into it and list the files using
>cd smb4k-<version> && ls -a
If not, all the files should be in your smb4k directory. Look for a README file, and that will direct you further.
Linux software installation is pretty confusing at first, but once you get used to it, it is as easy as pie. If you don't want to go with what I have described above, I'd be happy to download the source code and compile it for you on my Mandrake distro.
Cheers