Displaying 6 results from an estimated 6 matches for "onlinux".
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nonlinux
2003 Nov 13
0
Disappointing Performance Using 9i RAC with OCFS onLinux
>and tpmC is read intensive.
I got my benchmarks mixed up, TPC-H, of course, is read intensive
2003 Nov 13
0
Disappointing Performance Using 9i RAC with OCFS onLinux
>and tpmC is read intensive.
I got my benchmarks mixed up, TPC-H, of course, is read intensive
2009 Sep 07
3
World of Warcraft installed on Windows-trying to run onLinux
Hello,
I know there's quite a lot of topics regarding WoW and Wine, but I did'nt find any where WoW was installed on Windows and trying to run on Linux with WINE.
So I have WoW installed on Windows XP (I'm not playing retail but private server if that makes any difference), and exactly it's WoW 3.1.3. When I try to run it with WINE, there appears a black screen, mouse cursor from
2001 Mar 16
1
seeing/setting file or directory owners from win9x just like from nt/w2k
Hi All,
Is there a way (speak command/wsh script) that allows a win9x
workstation that is logged into a samba domain server (running
onlinux for example) to see from the workstation what owner a
certain file or directory has?
Under win2k the "dir /q" command does this adequately.
And if this is possible, is it then possible for someone to change
the ownership of a file to another user or group from a win9x
workstation, a...
2001 Mar 17
1
(no subject)
...39;ll need the lastest CVS version for this to happen
though.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
On Fri, Mar 16, 2001 at 06:01:39PM -0000, Urs Rau
wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Is there a way (speak command/wsh script) that
allows a win9x
> workstation that is logged into a samba domain
server (running
> onlinux for example) to see from the workstation
what owner a
> certain file or directory has?
>
> Under win2k the "dir /q" command does this
adequately.
>
> And if this is possible, is it then possible for
someone to change
> the ownership of a file to another user or grou...
2004 Jan 09
1
best, safest and easiest way to provide remote access to files on linux machine
dear list.
this question is rather related to samba, although not exclusively. I
consider it related enough to ask here, please apologise if you don't.
we are in the process of setting up a samba domain at my company. a goal is
to replace our current nt4 servers. another goal is to provide an easy way
to access the documents on the lan (and peoples home directories) from
'outside'