hi tom
Then I spent several hours trying to get WinXP Pro to see Samba shares.
WinXP now has the distinction of being the only OS that has ever
caused me to seriously consider physical violence towards a computer.
that is something that every win-version is causing me. it is not only a
feature of
H, I must say that i didn't have any troubles getting XP to see my
samba share points. Though i must say that on my network i don't have
any authentication- i.e anybody can read/write to the samba share
point. I'm on my laptop at the moment so i can't tell you what the
version of samba it i
Hi again,
Thanks for the suggestions.
I spent today working on it.
Internet sharing was easy, basic iptables setup. I may get squid
involved later.
The Mac/Netatalk side of things was a snap, took 10 minutes to setup
a directory on the Linux machine that was shared to the Macs via
Netatalk, sho
I had a client that was an advertising firm doing basically what you're
thinking here on a much larger scale.
Samba & Netatalk can operate off the same directories & share the same
files and locking can be a problem depending on how it's implimented.
MS-Word for example writes a second file to l
At 11:48 PM 12/13/2003 +1100, Tom Massey wrote:
I'm looking for a way to have a Mac LAN and Win LAN share internet
access, printing, and files. I think that a Linux machine somewhere
in the mix might do the job.
Yes, it is one of the easier ways to connect them
Basic situation is that my Dad h
Morning all,
I'm looking for a way to have a Mac LAN and Win LAN share internet
access, printing, and files. I think that a Linux machine somewhere
in the mix might do the job.
Basic situation is that my Dad has a bunch of Mac OS 9.x machines,
he's going to share office space with a friend runnin
