Hello, I am currently mounted to a UNIX share via a Linux laptop by way of NFS. I am very unfamiliar with the Linux environment and would prefer to do this via Windows. Does anyone know how to do this?
Thanks,
-Deeboe
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Hello, I am currently mounted to a UNIX share via a Linux laptop by way of NFS. I am very unfamiliar with the Linux environment and would prefer to do this via Windows. Does anyone know how to do this?
Thanks,
-Deeboe
Do you have a windows laptop??
I would try that...
Now the Unix share you are connecting to...will need some kinda utility such as SAMBA to allow a windows box to log on and access the share etc
then again I am no Linux\unix guru...
MLF
Hey Hey,
Since you already have the Unix share offered to you via NFS, you need to add NFS to your Windows client in order to access the share.
This can be done quite simply by using Windows Services for Unix 3.5
You can download it from http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserv...u/default.mspx
Then it's just a matter of setting it up... The documentation is extensive and google groups will provide plenty of help if you search, if you still run into problems just post here and we'll help you along.
Peace,
HT
Here is some of the documentation that HTRegz mentions: http://www.microsoft.com/resources/d...i_unx_dxvy.asp
Check out Part V - Interoperability - Interoperating with Unix.
Windows uses those commands to mount:
net use x: \\IP_OR_COMPUTER_NAME\ShareName
where X: is driver letter that will be shown in explorer.
"X:" must not exist befor you mounting
Username uses default with no password
For more information use this: "net help use"
Linux uses those commands to mount:
mount //IP_OR_COMPUTER_NAME/ShareName FolderPathOrName
smbmount mount //IP_OR_COMPUTER_NAME/ShareName FolderPathOrName
"FolderPathOrName" must exist befor mounting
Uses current username and can ask for password if it was not used in options.
for more information use: "man mount" or "man smbmount"
All this you must write in c/konsole and have "admin"(not always) rights or be root if you are in linux/unix.
If you have not installed Fileshare services in windows you will not be able to share or even mount other shares.
In linux you must have smbclient and samba(server) installed for mount and share.
//I am just beginner in windows and linux
well
I have decided...
From now on..
I will only answer questions...which I have more knowledge
or I at least I FEEL i have more knowledge :D
Dabbled with unix\linux....
Wish I had more time to really dig in
MLF
that windows services for unix will only work if you have XP Pro, if you have home dont even bother
unless that has changed since the last time i tried installing it
What do you mean? Your post lead to more information being dug up and posted! As soon as you stated "SAMBA" and that got me brain a-going as well as others. So there!Quote:
well
I have decided...
From now on..
I will only answer questions...which I have more knowledge
or I at least I FEEL i have more knowledge
Dabbled with unix\linux....
Wish I had more time to really dig in
MLF
I have no problem to acces linux shares from windows boxes.
I am not using domain server in my network.
I have seen that it can cause some connection problem sometimes.
And also firewall that block NetBIOS ports that uses for share connections.
It is good to shut it down.
Quote:
Originally posted here by hexadecimal
that windows services for unix will only work if you have XP Pro, if you have home dont even bother
unless that has changed since the last time i tried installing it
SFU is a business solution. XP Home is not a business operating system... If everything was the same for Home and Pro, there'd be no reason for the distinction.Quote:
Requirements
Processor
Pentium II (or equivalent) or later processor
Operating System
• Microsoft Windows Server™ 2003
• Windows XP Professional with Service Pack 1
• Windows 2000 Server with Service Pack 3 or later
• Windows 2000 Professional with Service Pack 3 or later
(Windows Services for UNIX 3.5 does not work with Microsoft Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows XP Home Edition, Windows NT® Workstation, or Windows NT Server.)
Memory
16 megabytes (MB) of RAM minimum, in addition to the recommended minimum configuration for the operating system
Hard Disk
20 MB of available hard disk space required; 360 MB maximum required to install all Windows Services for UNIX 3.5 components
Drive
CD-ROM drive
Browser
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or later (must be installed prior to running Windows Services for UNIX 3.5 Setup)
This happens because you are using SAMBA... so the NetBIOS type setup (net use, etc) will work just fine.... It's been stated that this setup is Using NFS... so the net use command, and your standard NB / NBT connections aren't going to work.Quote:
I have no problem to acces linux shares from windows boxes.
I am not using domain server in my network.
I have seen that it can cause some connection problem sometimes.
And also firewall that block NetBIOS ports that uses for share connections.
It is good to shut it down.
Peace,
HT
Yeah, just shut down those firewalls, they are pesky and block your user needs. Who needsQuote:
Originally posted here by MrBabis
I have no problem to acces linux shares from windows boxes.
I am not using domain server in my network.
I have seen that it can cause some connection problem sometimes.
And also firewall that block NetBIOS ports that uses for share connections.
It is good to shut it down.
'em?!? :fpissed:
If firewall actualy need. So it is good to set up rulls that will work.
Allow NetBIOS and disable NetBIOS over TCP/IP.
....ehhh.. not all users can use firewalls and set up rulls corret. So for them it usualy enough with buildin windows xp firewall. Just more advaced homeusers need firewalls..... or then will disbale network of whole windows......and then do install of windows again in hope that this will help with progblems....
This file will mount a linux drive on a windows box....
http://www.bagpipes.net/files/Ext2IFS_1_10a.exe