On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, Frank Carreiro wrote:
> My guess would be he isn't happy with NFS because it can be used to
> comprimise a system. Of course I would have to say "Don't export your
> home directory" ::grinz::
Well, I have never were impressed with NFS security at all these days
with all
My guess would be he isn't happy with NFS because it can be used to
comprimise a system. Of course I would have to say "Don't export your
home directory" ::grinz::
I believe NFS would be the better choice. I can't imagine SMB being all
that fast or secure. It's NetBios encapsulated in IP if I
>At 14:39 4/04/00, you wrote:
>>On Mon, 3 Apr 2000, Jason Bradley Nance wrote:
>>
>> > > I am not a fan of NFS, but don't you lose ALL security permissions of
>> > > files and directories if you use smbmount to backup your computer?
>> >
>> > No. You can configure Samba to preserve file permissio
>On Mon, 3 Apr 2000, Robert Burton wrote:
>
>> I have a Snap Server 4000 (rack mount) that I need to backup. I can
>> connect to the Snap via smbmount (which I've already done) and by NFS.
>> But I haven't used NFS before. Is using one better then the other? Any
>> opinions on which would be be
At 14:39 4/04/00, you wrote:
>On Mon, 3 Apr 2000, Jason Bradley Nance wrote:
>
> > > I am not a fan of NFS, but don't you lose ALL security permissions of
> > > files and directories if you use smbmount to backup your computer?
> >
> > No. You can configure Samba to preserve file permissions, etc
On Mon, 3 Apr 2000, Jason Bradley Nance wrote:
> > I am not a fan of NFS, but don't you lose ALL security permissions of
> > files and directories if you use smbmount to backup your computer?
>
> No. You can configure Samba to preserve file permissions, etc.
Could you elaborate on that?
Samb
> I am not a fan of NFS, but don't you lose ALL security permissions of
> files and directories if you use smbmount to backup your computer?
No. You can configure Samba to preserve file permissions, etc.
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On Mon, 3 Apr 2000, Robert Burton wrote:
> I have a Snap Server 4000 (rack mount) that I need to backup. I can
> connect to the Snap via smbmount (which I've already done) and by NFS.
> But I haven't used NFS before. Is using one better then the other? Any
> opinions on which would be better t
Hello all..
I have a Snap Server 4000 (rack mount) that I need to backup. I can
connect to the Snap via smbmount (which I've already done) and by NFS.
But I haven't used NFS before. Is using one better then the other? Any
opinions on which would be better to connect with to do the backups? The
