Powered by Invision Power Board


  Reply to this topicStart new topicStart Poll

> Networking with cross cable, connecting windows and unix/linux
raj_mishra
Posted: Apr 25 2005, 04:15 AM
Quote Post


Newbie
*

Group: Members
Posts: 1
Member No.: 945
Joined: 25-April 05



I'm new to unix. I want to know that how to connect unix machine with windows to transfer file using cross cable without
using any third-party software.
PMEmail Poster
Top
fishsponge
Posted: Apr 25 2005, 09:51 AM
Quote Post


Administrator
********

Group: Admin
Posts: 679
Member No.: 1
Joined: 13-February 03



ok, once you have plugged in the cross-over cable to both machines, you need to make sure they are both in the same IP address range (192.168.0.x for example). The netmask for that particular IP range should be 255.255.255.0.

Once you can ping each machine from the other machine, you are ready to begin trying to share files.

Basically, UNIX can understand Windows with a bit of a push, but Windows will *NOT* understand UNIX, unless UNIX is running some software to allow it.

If you don't mind not having a "working directory" which you can just browse as another filesystem on your local machine, then you could use FTP.

Questions...

Do you want to be able to use UNIX to see Windows, or Windows to see UNIX, or both?

Do you want to be able to just view the files in Windows Explorer, or change to the Windows directory under UNIX? Or, do you want to initiate connection with a username/password box every time you want to transfer files?
PMEmail PosterUsers WebsiteICQAOLYahooMSN
Top
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
« Next Oldest | Networking & TCP/IP (including IPv6) | Next Newest »

Topic Options Reply to this topicStart new topicStart Poll

 



[ Script Execution time: 0.0555 ]   [ 12 queries used ]   [ GZIP Enabled ]




Partners: Cambridge Plus :: <Link Available> :: PIC Micro Design, UK :: <Link Available>
Unix Man Pages / Linux Man Pages :: HiFi Forum :: SIP VoIP Phone & Provider Reviews :: UNIX/Linux Forum Archives

More info on advertising on Unix/Linux Forum