search for: rforks

...or Mac in order to operate. This has worked fairly well in that the 'rfork' files (._filename.ext) are not required in order to maintain filetype data. As I understand it - OS X when connecting with AFP assumes that it is writing to an HFS/HFS+ share, and expects the file system to handle rforks, a job that is badly taken over by win2k services for Mac. When connecting with smb, OS X assumes that it is writing to any file system *other than* HFS/HFS+ and invokes the Doubler features to generate these rfork files. Aside from my obvious file-migration issues that are going to be popping up...

Hoping someone can give me a pointer on this: I'm trying to connect a Mac OS X 10.2.6 machine to Samba 2.2.8 hosted on a Linux 2.2.20 machine. I can authenticate, connect to a share, navigate through. I can even delete and move files. But, whenever I try to save a file in most programs, or copy a file in the Finder, I'm told that I don't have the privileges to do it. Strangely

Hi, following the explainations of the Linux Half-Life Howto I ran into the problem. Since some places are menshioned in the HOWTO, that you should check after this error, I get: root@notch:/home/pwk/wine/wine > ./configure creating cache ./config.cache checking whether make sets ${MAKE}... yes checking for gcc... gcc checking whether the C compiler (gcc ) works... yes checking whether the

Hello, The lack of debian packages for 0.9.13 have made me decide to compile from source instead. So I uninstalled all wine files and downloaded the sources. I'm using a system based mostly on Debian Sarge, but with some backports. I ran ./configure and there were some packages I had to get, but soon it worked well. When I tried make depend the problems started. This is the output I get