11-20-2000
samba
If you want to access your unix file systems from your NT network, you better install and configure "samba".
It's not that trivial, if you could find someone who did it before to show you, it would be better.
but that's the most common way to share files between Unix and NT.
you can download SUN binaries and source from sunfreeware.com
The other way around is to export NT files to the unix, and this is done by some kind of PC-NFS software you install on the NT side.
Hope that what you were asking about. (sharing files, and not just connectiviy).
Hezki
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LEARN ABOUT OPENDARWIN
install
INSTALL(1) BSD General Commands Manual INSTALL(1)
NAME
install -- install binaries
SYNOPSIS
install [-bCcMpSsv] [-B suffix] [-f flags] [-g group] [-m mode] [-o owner] file1 file2
install [-bCcMpSsv] [-B suffix] [-f flags] [-g group] [-m mode] [-o owner] file1 ... fileN directory
install -d [-v] [-g group] [-m mode] [-o owner] directory ...
DESCRIPTION
The file(s) are copied to the target file or directory. If the destination is a directory, then the file is copied into directory with its
original filename. If the target file already exists, it is either renamed to file.old if the -b option is given or overwritten if permis-
sions allow. An alternate backup suffix may be specified via the -B option's argument.
The options are as follows:
-b Back up any existing files before overwriting them by renaming them to file.old. See -B for specifying a different backup suffix.
-B suffix
Use suffix as the backup suffix if -b is given.
-C Copy the file. If the target file already exists and the files are the same, then don't change the modification time of the target.
If the target's file flags and mode need not to be changed, the target's inode change time is also unchanged.
-c Copy the file. This is actually the default. The -c option is only included for backwards compatibility.
-d Create directories. Missing parent directories are created as required.
-f Specify the target's file flags; see chflags(1) for a list of possible flags and their meanings.
-g Specify a group. A numeric GID is allowed.
-M Disable all use of mmap(2).
-m Specify an alternate mode. The default mode is set to rwxr-xr-x (0755). The specified mode may be either an octal or symbolic
value; see chmod(1) for a description of possible mode values.
-o Specify an owner. A numeric UID is allowed.
-p Preserve the access and modification times. Copy the file, as if the -C (compare and copy) option is specified, except if the target
file doesn't already exist or is different, then preserve the access and modification times of the source file.
-S Safe copy. Normally, install unlinks an existing target before installing the new file. With the -S flag a temporary file is used
and then renamed to be the target. The reason this is safer is that if the copy or rename fails, the existing target is left
untouched.
-s install exec's the command strip(1) to strip binaries so that install can be portable over a large number of systems and binary
types.
-v Cause install to be verbose, showing files as they are installed or backed up.
By default, install preserves all file flags, with the exception of the ``nodump'' flag.
The install utility attempts to prevent moving a file onto itself.
Installing /dev/null creates an empty file.
DIAGNOSTICS
The install utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
FILES
INS@XXXX If either -S option is specified, or the -C or -p option is used in conjuction with the -s option, temporary files named INS@XXXX,
where XXXX is decided by mkstemp(3), are created in the target directory.
COMPATIBILITY
Historically install moved files by default. The default was changed to copy in FreeBSD 4.4.
SEE ALSO
chflags(1), chgrp(1), chmod(1), cp(1), mv(1), strip(1), mmap(2), chown(8)
HISTORY
The install utility appeared in 4.2BSD.
BUGS
Temporary files may be left in the target directory if install exits abnormally.
File flags cannot be set by fchflags(2) over a NFS file system. Other file systems do not have a concept of flags. The install utility will
only warn when flags could not be set on a file system that does not support them.
The install utility with -v falsely says a file is copied when -C snaps hard links.
BSD
May 7, 2001 BSD