Re: Browse a local network?

2005-04-07 Thread Andrew Benton
Simon Geard wrote: Gnome has the same feature in nautilus - just try a url like ssh://[EMAIL PROTECTED] (or sftp: - both work). Or use the connect-to-server menu option. I'm sure I sent a reply to this nearly a week ago (thunderbird thinks so too, it's in the sent folder) but people seem to still

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-04-06 Thread Devan Lippman
I seem to recall there was a way to mount the same home directory on both machines. I'm pretty sure it wasn't with NFS but that would probably do it otherwise... Sorry if thats not much help. Otherwise you have scp. -- Thanks, Devan Lippman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> On Apr 6, 2005 5:41 AM, Declan Mo

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-04-06 Thread Declan Moriarty
On Apr 1, 2005 12:17 AM, Andrew Benton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello list, > I've recently wired together our computers with crossover cables. [snip] > So I'd like some suggestions please, what application should > I be looking at to move files between two Linux From Scratch PC's? Non Kosher

Re: FISH (was: Re: Browse a local network?)

2005-04-04 Thread Simon Geard
On Sat, 2005-04-02 at 16:34 +0200, Uli Fahrenberg wrote: > There's a protocol called FISH, so I guess this is what KDE is using. > Googling for it is not easy, but I found > > http://www2.codegnome.org:59321/geeklog/2004/04/ Ok, so it's a separate protocol over SSH, owing to dissatisfactio

Re: FISH (was: Re: Browse a local network?)

2005-04-02 Thread Craig Colton
On Saturday 02 April 2005 09:34 am, Uli Fahrenberg wrote: > There's a protocol called FISH, so I guess this is what KDE is using. > Googling for it is not easy, but I found > > http://www2.codegnome.org:59321/geeklog/2004/04/ > > uli > I think you're on to something. It would pretty much an

FISH (was: Re: Browse a local network?)

2005-04-02 Thread Uli Fahrenberg
Craig Colton, Apr 1, 18:34 -0500: On Friday 01 April 2005 06:07 am, Simon Geard wrote: Incidentally, why does KDE use a fish: url? That's hardly an obvious choice... Simon. It's probably to make you think that KDE is doing something real fancy-shmancy - when in fact they're just using plain old ss

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-04-01 Thread Craig Colton
On Friday 01 April 2005 06:07 am, Simon Geard wrote: > > Incidentally, why does KDE use a fish: url? That's hardly an obvious > choice... > > Simon. It's probably to make you think that KDE is doing something real fancy-shmancy - when in fact they're just using plain old ssh (I think). Just for

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-04-01 Thread Andrew Benton
Simon Geard wrote: Gnome has the same feature in nautilus - just try a url like ssh://[EMAIL PROTECTED] (or sftp: - both work). Or use the connect-to-server menu option. Thankyou very much, that is perfect! Thanks to Craig and Mike for also suggesting sshd. I already had it installed on both machin

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-04-01 Thread Philipp Tölke
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Simon Geard wrote: > Incidentally, why does KDE use a fish: url? That's hardly an obvious > choice... FIle SHell, perhaps? - -- Philipp Tölke Manly's Maxim: Logic is a systematic method of coming to the wrong conclusion with confidence. -BEGIN P

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-04-01 Thread Simon Geard
On Thu, 2005-03-31 at 19:09 -0500, Craig Colton wrote: > A graphical version of ssh and scp can be found in Konqueror/kde. > I use the "fish" ioslave to transfer files between my linux boxes. Just type > "fish:/[EMAIL PROTECTED]" into the address bar and and you can browse "host's" > files as if

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-03-31 Thread Craig Colton
On Thursday 31 March 2005 06:17 pm, Andrew Benton wrote: > Hello list, > I've recently wired together our computers with crossover cables. As part > of working out how to get xbox live to work through a masquerading linux > box I first did it with the PC's so I could take it one step at a time and

Re: Browse a local network?

2005-03-31 Thread Mike Hernandez
On Fri, 01 Apr 2005 00:17:07 +0100, Andrew Benton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: So I'd like some suggestions please, what application should > I be looking at to move files between two Linux From Scratch PC's? Sounds like you might want to look into NFS... or for simple file tranfers you could inst

Browse a local network?

2005-03-31 Thread Andrew Benton
Hello list, I've recently wired together our computers with crossover cables. As part of working out how to get xbox live to work through a masquerading linux box I first did it with the PC's so I could take it one step at a time and see the error messages. Anyway, all that's done and dusted, it