Andre Kolodochka wrote:
I'd like to know whether there are any existing solutions that would
allow this out-of-the-box? We can pretty much configure 1-3 ourselves
and with some help probably get 4 (http) going with just a linux box.
However, if there's already solution - why reinvent the wheel.
> There are some cases around that are neat enough to hide in the lounge
> (should I want to do media) and will take 6 * 3.5" drives eg Silverstone
> LC17. Enough for a new RAID array and a legacy drive or two.
I've got the LC16 (very similar) for the same purpose -- these are *GREAT*
cases. Rea
Andre Kolodochka wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I need to set up a simple file server in office.
Changing the thrust of the question - I'm looking at the hardware side of the
question at present at office and at home.
There are some cases around that are neat enough to hide in the lounge
(should I want
On Thu, 2008-01-03 at 09:42 +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need to set up a simple file server in office.
>
> The main requirements are:
> 1. windows share access (samba)
> 2. ftp access
> 3. scp access
> 4. http read only access
>
Most linux distributions can easily achieve all those goals,
as they all include samba, an ftp server, an sshd, and apache.
Try CentOS or OpenSUSE and the GUI tools should be straight
forward for most users.
Dean
Andre Kolodochka wrote:
Hi,
I need to set up a simple file server in office.
Th
Hi,
I need to set up a simple file server in office.
The main requirements are:
1. windows share access (samba)
2. ftp access
3. scp access
4. http read only access
There will be a number of directories with different access
permissions for different users and groups.
I'd like to know whether t
