Samba appears to be the answer. I will read the manual. Will using it
create any problems with my current Mac network?
Thanks
Steve
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Not really but it will come with its own occasional issues... one of
which is the anomalies involved with bringing together different file
systems that use different systems of measuremen/ reportage etc.
It's a great piece of software that has been around a long time but it's
still another
I just loaded Fedora 10 on a computer and would like to add it to my
home network which consists of Macintosh computers. It can find the
internet via Ethernet or wireless. How can I get it to be recognized
and/or have it recognize my iMac running OS 10.4.11?
Thanks
Steve
On Mon, 2 Feb 2009, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
I just loaded Fedora 10 on a computer and would like to add it to my home
network which consists of Macintosh computers. It can find the internet via
Ethernet or wireless. How can I get it to be recognized and/or have it
recognize my iMac running
(Tom can correct me if I'm wrong)
that Mac OS X can natively share files with Windows. And Linux can
use a package called Samba to share (as client or server) files.
You are exactly right, but I have not tried it myself.
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I can confirm that both LINUX and OS X do SAMBA well to share with
each other or Windows systems.
Matthew
On Feb 2, 2009, at 7:45 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
(Tom can correct me if I'm wrong)
that Mac OS X can natively share files with Windows. And Linux can
use a package called Samba to share
I just loaded Fedora 10 on a computer and would like to add it to my
home network which consists of Macintosh computers. It can find the
internet via Ethernet or wireless. How can I get it to be recognized
and/or have it recognize my iMac running OS 10.4.11? Thanks
Have you tried Samba? Manual
