Edit your /etc/inetd.conf. At the bottom you will see the line
with "SWAT" on it commented out, un-comment it. Then run
"killall -HUP inetd". Now if you go into a web browser and
depending on your setup go to localhost:901, or pcname:901 and
use your regular root userid and password when it asks you.
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: Dan LaBine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Mon, 28 Aug 2000 07:50:50 -0400
>I would really appreciate a little help with a couple of things. I'm currently
>running a dual-cpu server with a dual-boot configuration (Win2K Server & LM7.1). I
>left it that way until I'm a little more up-to-speed on Linux. I'm also running a
>couple of client workstations (K7-850's, Windows Me, and LM 7.1). No matter what O/S
>I'm running on the server, everything is sweet. Internet, etc. But, I can't seem to
>access files/folders on the server when it's running LM7.1. The server can see the
>Win Me clients, and it can access their drives/folders/files, but not the other way
>around. Is there a GUI method to set up shares on the server that is relatively
>painless? I tried to run the Win Me network wizard on the clients, and the only thing
>preventing it was the password. But the clients don't even see the server in "Network
>Neighborhood". Do I need to use "Swat"? If so, where would I find it??? I'm trying to
>migrate our office to Linux servers, and I'm training myself at home on!
my home network. I tried XSMBrowser, but how do I set it up to automatically re-mount
the shares, etc., each time I re-boot the server?? If I can get this up and running,
the office gets it in a couple of weeks. Thanks in advance for any help.
>
>
>
>
