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Anonymous access can be set up - with limits on which IP addresses are granted access to the NFS server - or you can set up users and passwords. Here is our wiki article on doing this in Windows - we also have articles on setting up NFS in Linux, IIRC.
http://wiki.rjssoftware.com/wiki/index.php/NFS_File_Sharing_on_a_Windows_Server_via_Windows_Services_for_Unix_Version_3.5
The article is pointed at use with our WebDocs product and mentions our DOCMOUNT command, which basically runs the system MOUNT command - see the article I sent to Paul for the settings our DOCMOUNT command uses.
At 11:55 PM 9/17/2007, you wrote:
Vernon Hamberg wrote:
We highly recommend NFS if it's available - none of the requirementsI'm not at all disagreeing,... just curious. I haven't run into an
for matching user ids and passwords as QNTC has - so if the
Sharepoint server can handle NFS, it's the bomb - the NFS server is
free from Microsoft.
NFS setup for Windows that didn't have user/password requirements.
Most especially when communications crossed what used to be called
'trusted domains' or whatever that deal was, I saw little but
trouble with NFS plus Windows. Of course, I haven't yet used an NFS
server direct from Microsoft, so maybe that explains it.
How is it secured? I.e., how is the user/password kept secure?
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