Alternatively, establish a WINS server at each remote location. This will
make items appear, I believe, in Network Neighbourhood.
HTH
On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
> There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to
> enter your info so that you can attach t
Alternatively, establish a WINS server at each remote location. This will
make items appear, I believe, in Network Neighbourhood.
HTH
On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
> There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to enter your
>info so that you can attach t
Hi All,
Here's the take of a windows-junkie turned linux lover:
APPLICATION
SAMBA
NETBIOS |
-| IPX/SPX
TCP/IP | NETBEUI |
NetBIOS is an application-layer protocol, you can run it over TCP/IP, or IPX,
or NetBEUI, or whatever transport you want.
-Kevin
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 04:38:59PM -0500, Nitebirdz wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
>
> > There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is whe
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 08:58:33AM -0500, Gregory Wood wrote:
> There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to
> enter your info so that you can attach to a remote network.
You don't necessarily need this, but it is a good option. I have scrooed
with Samba over intern
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 04:38:59PM -0500, Nitebirdz wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
[Samba over Internet]
>
> How can you get Samba to work over the Internet? I mean, after all it
> runs on NetBIOS while the Internet runs on TCP/IP... Can anyone please
It uses NetBIOS (rfc1001
On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
> There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to
> enter your info so that you can attach to a remote network.
>
> However, I have had customers who have tried that and would loose their
> network connection. I believe its a we
Hi All,
Here's the take of a windows-junkie turned linux lover:
APPLICATION
SAMBA
NETBIOS |
-| IPX/SPX
TCP/IP | NETBEUI |
---
NetBIOS is an application-layer protocol, you can run it over TCP/IP, or IPX,
or NetBEUI, or whatever transport you want.
-Kevin
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 04:38:59PM -0500, Nitebirdz wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
>
> > There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is wh
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 08:58:33AM -0500, Gregory Wood wrote:
> There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to enter your
>info so that you can attach to a remote network.
You don't necessarily need this, but it is a good option. I have scrooed
with Samba over intern
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 04:38:59PM -0500, Nitebirdz wrote:
> On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
[Samba over Internet]
>
> How can you get Samba to work over the Internet? I mean, after all it
> runs on NetBIOS while the Internet runs on TCP/IP... Can anyone please
It uses NetBIOS (rfc100
On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Gregory Wood wrote:
> There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to enter your
>info so that you can attach to a remote network.
>
> However, I have had customers who have tried that and would loose their network
>connection. I believe its a wea
Yes,
Let me put together a configuration checklist. We do this routinely.
But we do it on a customized version of Linux. Let me look at
it on a stock Debian installation.
I will drop a note tomorrow as today will be quite full.
Larry
At 10:35 AM 6/14/00 -0400, Technical Support wrote:
>Forg
Forgive the ignorence, but last essentially create a IP/IP tunnel to the
linux box from the 98 client? Any configuration suggestions?
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 10:27:58AM -0400, Larry Morrow wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Are you saying they want to use SAMBA across the Internet?
> Samba is not designed for tha
Hi,
Are you saying they want to use SAMBA across the Internet?
Samba is not designed for that. Use the pptp client/server to
connect MS clients to your Linux server. It is more reliable,
more secure and does not broadcast all the time using excess
bandwidth.
Larry
At 08:58 AM 6/14/00 -0500, G
There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to enter
your info so that you can attach to a remote network.
However, I have had customers who have tried that and would loose their network
connection. I believe its a weakness in the MS client. Same connection with
Novel
I have a client who want so co-lo a server and has asked me to set it up.
The problem is that they want to use samba to share directories to remote
users at various locations NOT on the local network.
I know this is possible, but as of yet have been unsuccessfull in getting
it to work. Set up is
Yes,
Let me put together a configuration checklist. We do this routinely.
But we do it on a customized version of Linux. Let me look at
it on a stock Debian installation.
I will drop a note tomorrow as today will be quite full.
Larry
At 10:35 AM 6/14/00 -0400, Technical Support wrote:
>For
Forgive the ignorence, but last essentially create a IP/IP tunnel to the
linux box from the 98 client? Any configuration suggestions?
On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 10:27:58AM -0400, Larry Morrow wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Are you saying they want to use SAMBA across the Internet?
> Samba is not designed for th
Hi,
Are you saying they want to use SAMBA across the Internet?
Samba is not designed for that. Use the pptp client/server to
connect MS clients to your Linux server. It is more reliable,
more secure and does not broadcast all the time using excess
bandwidth.
Larry
At 08:58 AM 6/14/00 -0500,
There is a 'host' file on the pc running Win9x. That is where you have to enter your
info so that you can attach to a remote network.
However, I have had customers who have tried that and would loose their network
connection. I believe its a weakness in the MS client. Same connection with Novel
I have a client who want so co-lo a server and has asked me to set it up.
The problem is that they want to use samba to share directories to remote
users at various locations NOT on the local network.
I know this is possible, but as of yet have been unsuccessfull in getting
it to work. Set up i
22 matches
Mail list logo
