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On 4/21/2010 3:31 PM, DLee@xxxxxxxx wrote:
After looking thru out QNTC folder I see an entry that appears to relate
to the T: drive i referenced in an earlier mail.

Hmm... I seem to have missed this earlier e-mail. Can you repeat the bit about the T: drive?

later I ran the net use command on my pc, and it pointed the T: to a qntc
share XXXAPPS which matched what is shown on the properties of the T:
drive specification.

T: pointed to a QNTC share? Huh? That doesn't make sense. Windows can't use QNTC! QNTC is an IBM i thing.


why can't I see the files and folders in the qnc directory for that share?
I also can't see the files and folders thru opsnav. The file authorities
are *public *RX. I even have a folder on the T: drive that I can't see
thru the share.

*PUBLIC *RX implies that you are hosting this share on your i, correct? In other words, you are listing IBM i authority information, so the share must be hosted on the i, right? But if you are hosting this on i, why are you using QNTC? QNTC is to let IBM i programs access other systems, not the other way around. Maybe you misspoke and meant NetServer?

Or is folder hosted on Windows, and you've simply translated from Windows terminology to IBM i terminology to make it easier for us?

Just in case it's not clear... authority is set on whomever is hosting the files. It's not set individually on the client.


Also if I was to create a runrmtcmd, how would I move a pdf file from say
/dldocmrg/PDF_Files/IMP001R.pdf to \\myservername\XXXAPPS/Darrell
if ordinarilly I would use T:\Darrell

RUNRMTCMD would cause a command to run on another system, so you'd need to use the syntax of that remote system. If RUNRMTCMD is running a command on another IBM i, you'd use the MOV command to move a file. If RUNRMTCMD is running a command on Windows, you'd use the DOS 'move' command.

Or did I completely misunderstand what you're asking?

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