Hello world, do you know how to do "mount -t nfs my-host:/My_dir /aaaa" in the "windows"? (XP for example) I've found the "Windows service for Unix 3.5", installed it, but can't understand where is a fstab? Sorry, I have not any experience in Microsoft's product, please, provide me step by step if you know. My exports file (SuSE9.3) like this: /My_dir windos.domain(rw,sync) Thank you, Nick
oss wrote:
Hello world, do you know how to do "mount -t nfs my-host:/My_dir /aaaa" in the "windows"? (XP for example)
Not quite that, but the equivalent: run Samba on your file-server and export /My_dir, then accessing it is then straight forward from Windows. /Per Jessen, Zürich -- http://www.spamchek.ch/ - managed anti-spam and anti-virus solution. Überzeugen Sie sich - 30 Tage kostenlos und unverbindlich!
On Tue, 2005-10-04 at 14:36 +0300, oss wrote:
Hello world,
do you know how to do "mount -t nfs my-host:/My_dir /aaaa" in the "windows"? (XP for example)
You'll want to Google about for Windows based NFS clients. IIRC from my last look at them they're all commercial.
I've found the "Windows service for Unix 3.5", installed it, but can't understand where is a fstab?
Sorry, I have not any experience in Microsoft's product, please, provide me step by step if you know.
My exports file (SuSE9.3) like this:
/My_dir windos.domain(rw,sync)
Mike McMullin wrote:
On Tue, 2005-10-04 at 14:36 +0300, oss wrote:
Hello world,
do you know how to do "mount -t nfs my-host:/My_dir /aaaa" in the "windows"? (XP for example)
You'll want to Google about for Windows based NFS clients. IIRC from my last look at them they're all commercial.
I believe MS has a Unix services package for XP Professional & 2000 etc., but I've never used it. Search their site for Unix.
When you say NFS, do you mean a network share (Windows terminology)? It all depends on how things are networked. If you are 'sharing' a directory, you can probably find it in 'My Network Places' (On the desktop in XP), then 'View Workgroup Computers' in the task pane on the left side of the window. Alternately, you can open 'My Computer', click the 'Tools' menu, and 'Map Network Drive'. If the NFS is on a Netware server, you need to go a different route, I'll explain if that is the case. If it is not on a Netware server, and my suggestions do not work, do as James Knott suggested and search for the Unix package on the Microsoft web page. Actually, here it is: http://www.microsoft.com/technet/interopmigration/unix/sfu/opssfu.mspx
James Wright пишет:
When you say NFS, do you mean a network share (Windows terminology)? It all depends on how things are networked. If you are 'sharing' a directory, you can probably find it in 'My Network Places' (On the desktop in XP), then 'View Workgroup Computers' in the task pane on the left side of the window. Alternately, you can open 'My Computer', click the 'Tools' menu, and 'Map Network Drive'. If the NFS is on a Netware server, you need to go a different route, I'll explain if that is the case. If it is not on a Netware server, and my suggestions do not work, do as James Knott suggested and search for the Unix package on the Microsoft web page. Actually, here it is:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/interopmigration/unix/sfu/opssfu.mspx
Thank you! Is it right! nick
On Tue, 04 Oct 2005 18:54:42 -0400, you wrote:
On Tue, 2005-10-04 at 14:36 +0300, oss wrote:
Hello world,
do you know how to do "mount -t nfs my-host:/My_dir /aaaa" in the "windows"? (XP for example)
You'll want to Google about for Windows based NFS clients. IIRC from my last look at them they're all commercial.
I've found the "Windows service for Unix 3.5", installed it, but can't understand where is a fstab?
Sorry, I have not any experience in Microsoft's product, please, provide me step by step if you know.
My exports file (SuSE9.3) like this:
/My_dir windos.domain(rw,sync)
I've tried several NFS for windows clients, including the windows 'services for unix'. They're consistantly total crap. IMHO, No one who uses windows enough to write that particular app can understand enough about how NFS works to write it well. Use Samba. Really. Mike- -- Mornings: Evolution in action. Only the grumpy will survive. -- Please note - Due to the intense volume of spam, we have installed site-wide spam filters at catherders.com. If email from you bounces, try non-HTML, non-encoded, non-attachments.
participants (6)
-
James Knott -
James Wright -
Michael W Cocke -
Mike McMullin -
oss -
Per Jessen