Hello,
in the near future I'm going to release beta version of native,
kernel side SMB/CIFS filesytem for FreeBSD. It uses device /dev/net/nsmbX
for the userland <-> kernel interaction. Currently it uses major number
assigned to the 'joystick' device which can make some peoples un
> in the near future I'm going to release beta version of native,
> kernel side SMB/CIFS filesytem for FreeBSD. It uses device /dev/net/nsmbX
You're a committer, just grab an available one. :-)
- Jordan
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Boris Popov wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> in the near future I'm going to release beta
> version of native,
> kernel side SMB/CIFS filesytem for FreeBSD. It uses
> device /dev/net/nsmbX
> for the userland <-> kernel interaction. Currently it uses
> major number
> assigned to the 'joys
On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Julian Elischer wrote:
> > in the near future I'm going to release beta
> > version of native,
> > kernel side SMB/CIFS filesytem for FreeBSD. It uses
> > device /dev/net/nsmbX
> > for the userland <-> kernel interaction. Currently it uses
> > major number
> > assi
Boris Popov wrote:
>
> On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Julian Elischer wrote:
>
> Sure. smbfs actually consists of two major parts - SMB requester
> and filesystem itself. SMB requester handles all protocol details and
> gives clear interface like 'connect to server', 'connect to share', 'send
> r
On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Julian Elischer wrote:
> > Sure. smbfs actually consists of two major parts - SMB requester
> > and filesystem itself. SMB requester handles all protocol details and
> > gives clear interface like 'connect to server', 'connect to share', 'send
> > request' etc. An ope
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