/n is remote servers. /mnt/is local. On 8/17/06, csant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Speaking of file structures - I have (in vane) tried to find some doc on what the rationale behind /mnt vs /n is (or rather: what exactly goes in /n ?). I *think* I know what the difference is, but I wanted to find some documentation on it. Anybody'd have apointer, please? (or a quick answer?) :)/c
