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Networking with Linux
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sysco
Junior Member
Registered: Nov 2000 Location: Phnom Penh, Cambodia Country: State: Certifications: Working on:
Total Posts: 11
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Hi:
I am new to Linux. Just set one up at home and very excited about it. Now I want to network it with my NT box, Windows 95, and my Novell server.
Can someone help me with this?
Can I use just ipx/spx? Does Linux support IPX/SPX, if so how do I set it up?
Thanks a bunch.
-Sysco
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11-22-00 01:33 PM
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Kasor
Senior Member M

Registered: Jul 2000 Location: Yankee Country: USA State: Certifications: n^2 Working on: STUDYING!!!
Total Posts: 3159
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11-22-00 07:08 PM
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VanTech
Member
Registered: Jul 2000 Location: Canada Country: State: Certifications: Working on:
Total Posts: 44
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11-23-00 10:30 AM
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sysco
Junior Member
Registered: Nov 2000 Location: Phnom Penh, Cambodia Country: State: Certifications: Working on:
Total Posts: 11
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Thanks for the suggestions.
Next Question:
In Windows environment, in order to find out who's on the network, you can double-click on the Network Neighborhood. Is there such utility in Linux, i.e, how do I find out who's who on the network not to mention Ping or Finger?
Thanks in advance for the help.
-Sysco
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11-23-00 11:38 AM
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WANMAN
Junior Member
Registered: Dec 2000 Location: Country: State: Certifications: Working on:
Total Posts: 17
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you need to use SAMBA and then use the "smbmount" command where you specify the local directory of your remote clients/files. this will give you the opp. to automount these later. but dont. only mount when you need them. 
smbmount //your_Win_PC/Directory /where_you_wanna_mount -u <username> -p password
you can just mount and let it prompt you though 
you must create a directory to reflect the local mount point!
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12-13-00 09:35 PM
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ccieToBe
Wireless Fanatic

Registered: Jul 2000 Location: Blue Ridge, North Georgia Country: US State: Certifications: CCDA, CNA, MCP, Network+, A+, BSIT Working on: Security+
Total Posts: 2210
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To network your Linux box with NT you have 2 main options: Samba or NFS. Linux supports most networking protcols including IP, IPX, AppleTalk (unfortunately), and NetBIOS.
I'd advise against using NFS because it can create a lot of security holes and to my knowledge there aren't any free NFS programs for Windows. NFS is better suited to run between *nix boxes.
Samba is a free program that makes a Linux box appear as an NT box on the network using NetBIOS. Using a GUI like SWAT can make configuration a lot more fast and easy. You can dowload Samba, and get a lot of good documentation at samba.org.
------------------
Matt
CCDA, CCNA, Network+, A+
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12-16-00 11:24 PM
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ThisChick
Senior Member
Registered: Oct 2000 Location: Country: State: Certifications: Working on:
Total Posts: 123
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12-30-00 07:10 AM
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