maverick@rata.vuw.ac.nz (Paul Thompson) (06/21/91)
I have a flatmate who has a '386 running some unix (im not sure which
one) How do I go about using it as a fileserver? What hardware/software do I
need?
Cheers, Paul.
Lord Fingolfin | "Maentwrog"
MAVERICK@rata.vuw.ac.nz | A celtic word for a computer spelling mistake.
FINGOLFIN@st1.vuw.ac.nz | THE MEANING OF LIFF (c) 1983
Paul Thompson | Douglas Adams & John Lloyd.
Disclaimer: I disclaim EVERYTHING. 'I know NUFFINK' (Hogan's Heros).kdb@intercon.com (Kurt Baumann) (06/26/91)
In article <1991Jun20.203715.26528@rata.vuw.ac.nz>, maverick@rata.vuw.ac.nz (Paul Thompson) writes: > I have a flatmate who has a '386 running some unix (im not sure which > one) How do I go about using it as a fileserver? What hardware/software do I > need? Get NFS running on the UNIX box and then get a NFS client for the Mac. Such as NFS/Share or TWG's MacPathWay NFS Client. Provided of course that you have some sort of network cabling going between them.:-) Kurt Baumann 703.709.9890 InterCon Systems Corp. Creators of fine TCP/IP products for the Macintosh