You just need to set the Windows share at the root dir of the partition in question. Under NT/2000 there is an administrative share such as c$, d$, etc.
At the house, I setup the Win98 machines with shares at the root level with names like "c_drive". You can then mount the share with samba and have full access to the drive.
Here is a sample of mounting another machine in the house with samba for full drive access:
Ok I have 3 unix boxes all running Solaris 7 , 2 of them have storeedge a1000s on them. I want a nfsmount from the third system to both the a1000s accross the network. can this be done and if so how. i want to remote mount these so i can transwer data faster and easyer for backups. (3 Replies)
Hi,
I have a Solaris 10 OS. I would like to map a network drive to a Windows machine. I have typed the following command
#mount 192.1.1.1:/content_dir /windows
192.1.1.1 - ip address of my windows box
content_dir - directory that I have shared out to others users on my windows box... (3 Replies)
I'm currently running dual boot Linux & Windows. Linux is Fedora core 3. I've downloaded and installed the rmp that was needed so that I could mount a NTFS filesystem. But when I go to mount the filesystem I'm still getting error's stating it does not support the NTFS filesystem.
Also the... (9 Replies)
I'm having problem mounting ext3 & ntfs partitions on my PC-BSD OS.
Can anyone please help me out here.
What are the changes required to be done in fstab??
Are there any patches to be installed?? (1 Reply)
Does anyone know an easy way to mount an NTFS (NT File System) external backup drive R/W on OSX?
I use one backup drive for both my XP and OSX files via a USB interface.
On XP it mounts R/W.
On OSX it mounts Read Only :-(
I'm growing weary of using flash drives and burning CDs to... (4 Replies)
Hi all,
Kind of an emergency situation, I have to NFS mount an AIX filesystem on to a Sun Solaris OS (5.10).
Typically from Sun to Sun is:
mount -F nfs <remote file system>/dir <mount point>
Which of course doesn't work if the remote file system is another OS (like AIX).
Is there... (1 Reply)
Need a little help here.
I am having trouble mounting an NTFS volume in RHEL5, here are the commands.
root # mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sda1 /media/my-volume
FATAL: Module fuse not found.
ntfs-3g-mount: fuse device is missing, try 'modprobe fuse' as root
root # modprobe fuse
FATAL: Module fuse... (5 Replies)
When I am trying to mount my windows partitions in REDHAT Enterprise Linux 5 using these command
mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sda1 /mnt/ntfs
I have encountered with the problem mentioned below
FATAL: Module fuse not found.
ntfs-3g-mount: fuse device is missing, try 'modprobe fuse' as root
I have... (3 Replies)
Very green to the world of Linux/Unix computing, as I have recently been tasked with getting out internal network set up for incoming data sets we are receiving.
Unfortunately our system is Linux/Unix mainly, and the drives that are coming in are SATA NTFS formatted. I'm wondering if there... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: cbrowne20
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
sxid
SXID(1) General Commands Manual SXID(1)NAME
sxid - check for changes in s[ug]id files and directories
SYNOPSIS
sxid [ --config <file> ] [ --nomail ] [ --spotcheck ] [ --listall ]
DESCRIPTION
Sxid checks for changes in suid and sgid files and directories based on its last check. Logs are stored by default in /var/log/sxid.log.
The changes are then emailed to the address specified in the configuration file. The default location for the config file is /etc/sxid.conf
but this can be overridden with the --config option and specifying an alternate location.
OUTPUT
The program outputs several different checks concerning the current status of the suid and sgid files and directories on the system on
which it was run. This is a basic overview of the format.
In the add remove section, new files are preceded by a '+', old ones are preceded by a '-' NOTE: that removed does not mean gone from the
filesystem, just that it is no longer sgid or suid.
Most of it is pretty easy to understand. On the sections that show changes in the file's info (uid, gid, modes...) the format is old->new.
So if the old owner was 'mail' and it is now 'root' then it shows it as mail->root.
The list of files in the checks is in the following format:
/full/path *user.group MODE
(MODE is the 4 digit mode, as in 4755)
In the changes section, if the line is preceded by an 'i' then that item has changed inodes since the last check (regardless of any s[ug]id
change), if there is an 'm' then the md5sum has changed.
If a user or group entry is preceded by a '*' then it's execution bit is set (ie. *root.wheel is suid, root.*wheel is sgid, *root.*wheel is
+s).
On the forbidden directories, if ENFORCE is enabled an 'r' will precede forbidden items that were succesfully -s'd, and an '!' will show
that it was unsuccesfully -s'd (for what ever reason).
OPTIONS -c, --config <file>
specifies an alternate configuration file
-n, --nomail
sends output to stdout instead of emailing, useful for spot checks
-k, --spotcheck
Checks for changes by recursing the current working directory. Log files will not be rotated and no email sent. All output will go
to stdout.
-l, --listall
Useful when doing --spotcheck or --nomail to list all files that are logged, regardless of changes.
AUTHOR
Ben Collins <bcollins@debian.org>
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to current maintainer Timur Birsh <taem@linukz.org>.
SEE ALSO sxid.conf(5)sXid 4.0.5 January 2002 SXID(1)