How can I access files on a remote MS Windows, SMB, or SAMBA share?
You can’t use mount or smbmount, as on Linux, because no Solaris kernel driver is available. You can use smbsh, smbclient, or Sharity as workarounds. For example, “smbclient //servernamehere/sharenamehere” then type “get somefilename to access a file. smbsh allows SMB file access through UNIX commands, such as ls or egrep, from your UNIX shell. The shell must be dynamically linked in order for this to work (which is the typical case). To use type “smbsh” then access your SMB files from “/smb/groupnamehere/servernamehere If you use GNOME, Nautilus has the ability to browse SMB shares, but you can’t open the file directly. You drag (copy) files from a SMB share to your local disk (and vice versa). Another solution is to us NFS instead of SMB. Get a file server (Network Attached Storage, NAS) that supports NFS. If accessing from windows, download MS Windows “Services for Unix,” which supports NFS, at http://www.microsoft.com/windows/sfu/ The best solution may be Sharity-Light from Objecti
… Wide Web Service list, select the Remote Desktop Web Connection check box, and then click OK. In the Windows Components Wizard, click Next to continue. Insert the Windows XP Professional installation CD into the CD-ROM drive of your computer, or click OK to browse to the installation files. Click Finish to close … Web Publishing Wizard and automatically compress and e-mail project graphics.
