Re: networking
- From: Joe O <JOsterheim@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 26 May 2007 11:11:09 -0500
Sandgroper wrote:
"Joe O" <JOsterheim@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:_POdnQsewrBTi8jbnZ2dnUVZ_gSdnZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxThanks......That worked and I got it set up.....
I have Scientific Linux, based on Red Hat Enterprise. I don't see any support groups, so here I am...
I'm having trouble figuring out how to set up home networking. I can ping my windows machine from the Linux box and can ping the Linux box from Windows. Under Applications, network servers in Linux it shows Windows Network. Under File in the network window if I try to Open, I get a bland screen and if I try to browse folder I get smb:/// and that's all. I have a home network set up and working with all other computers: Two other Windows machines and three Linux boxes, two of which are running Ubuntu and one running SUSE and they all work fine with both file sharing and print sharing. I can't see the Scientific Linux box from any other system in the house.
From the Scientific box I access the Internet - as I do with all othercomputers - through a cable modem, router and hub.
You will need to enable and configure Samba on the linux box to be able to get windows to access your linux share directories.
( hence you get the smb:// prefix on the windows box)
You will also need to enable and coiffure NFS on the linux box to be able to get all the other linux boxes to have access to your linux share directories.
Setting up a home network with 6 machines can get a bit involved , you would be better setting up one of the linux boxes as a DNS server and gateway to your cable modem.
There is quite a lot of documentation about setting up linux /windows networks , here is just one page
Linux Documentation Project HOWTOs
http://tldp.org/HOWTO/HOWTO-INDEX/howtos.html
Here is a google linux search engine
http://www.google.com/linux
LinuxQuestions forum
http://www.linuxquestions.org/
Actually, that makes seven machines networked now, and three of them are dual boot, so I'm networked with either OS I boot into. It went smooth until I got to SL. I'm just not that versed in Linux; I knew it needed to be set up, but some of the commands are still new to me. The Ubuntu and SUSE machines pretty much set themselves up.
.
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- From: Joe O
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