Thanks altoine B.R. Stephen
At 10:59 AM 1/6/2002 -0600, you wrote: >Stephen Liu wrote: > >>Hi Michael, >> >>Thanks for your detail information and time spent. >> >>At 10:52 AM 1/5/2002 -0600, you wrote: >> >>>AFAIK, you can't (could be wrong). You'd have much better success going >>>through the hub. >> >> >>Can 2 Linux boxes (or one Linux box and one Win box) both having 10/100Mb >>network cards installed be connected directly with cross-over cable for >>file/data transfer without going through a hub. >> >>How to achieve the max speed 100Mb via a hub or connected directly ? >> >>>File (or data) >>>transfers are handled via some sort of software. In the case of two Linux >>>PCs, you could do so via NFS or via scp or sftp or even ftp. >> >> >>What is full term for scp and sftp ? >> >>Thanks in advance. >> >>B.R. >>Stephen >> >>>In the case >>>of a Windows client to a Linux server, you would do so via samba or ftp. >>>If you had mixed Windows / Linux clients, you'd have both NFS and samba >>>running or you could use ftp. If you had a Mac client / Linux server, >>>you'd be using netatalk (I think that is what it's called, anyways) or even >>>ftp would work. Finally, with a mixed Windows / Linux / Mac environment, >>>you'd be running NFS, samba, and Netatalk or ftp for that matter. >>>Regardless, if you use any of these 'data transfer' methods, you should >>>block them from outside use via your firewall. >>> >Thanks in advance. >>> > >>> >B.R. >>> >Stephen >>> >>>-- >>>Michael Viron >I was going to do that before I bought my $20 hub but I didn't do this at >all. I know that isn't much help but I think that the answer to your >problem depends on the type of NIC you are using. > >altoine
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