Macs running System 3. Macs running System 6 and 7. Macs running System 7. Mac OS 8. Mac OS 9. If you need to support all versions of the Classic Mac OS since 3. Mac OS X They are also compatible with OS X versions up to OS X For the best throughput, pick a Mac with gigabit ethernet as your file server. Topher Kessler.
June 28, p. In setting up remote log-in, the system may show the IP address but you can also use the local bonjour name. In addition, be sure at least one user is permitted to access the SSH service. Once enabled, you can log into the system using an SSH client, which in most Unix terminals will be a command similar to the following: ssh username hostname In most cases the host name will either be the fully qualified domain name of the server if one is assigned to it, or it can be the IP address of the server.
You have the option for the command-line interface with the "SFTP" command, which runs very similar to the "FTP" command and supports the same "put" and "get" commands for managing files, or you can use a client application like Cyberduck that supports SFTP. This option is likely the easier to manage for most people since client applications can store presets, passwords, and other settings that make your connections easier to do. SSH Filesystem The second option for connecting to SSH services for file transfer is to use the SSHFS protocol, which functions similarly to the Secure FTP protocol but mounts the remote server as a device and presents it to the system and applications as a disk, which can make the connection more seamless.
To do this, you will need to install FUSE for OS X, which allows you to use plug-ins for supporting numerous filesystem types instead of relying on native filesystem support in the OS X kernel.
After a few moments, your network connection will be re-established, with the new workgroup name you created. Once the workgroup names on your Mac and PC match, it's time to enable file sharing on your Mac.
Enable File Sharing. From the list of sharing services on the left, select File Sharing by clicking its check box. By default, your Mac will share the public folder of all user accounts. You can specify additional folders for sharing as needed.
In the Finder sheet that drops down, navigate to the location of the folder you wish to share. Any folders you add are given default access rights. The 'Everyone' group, which includes guests, is given Read Only access. To change the access rights of guests, click 'Read Only' to the right of the 'Everyone' entry in the Users list. Guests may read files, copy files, create new files, and edit files stored in the shared folder.
Guests may read files, but not edit, copy, or delete any data in the shared folder. Guests can't see any files stored in the shared folder, but they can copy files and folders to the shared folder. Drop Boxes are a good way to allow other individuals to give you files without being able to view any content on your Mac.
As its name implies, guests will not be able to access the specified folder. With the shared folders selected and the access rights set for each of the shared folders, it's time to turn SMB sharing on. Enable SMB Sharing. Guest Sharing is controlled by the access rights you granted to the shared folder s in the previous step. You can also activate User Account Sharing, which lets you log in to your Mac from a Windows computer using your Mac username and password.
Once you're logged in, all of the files and folders you normally have access to on your Mac will be available from the Windows computer. User Account Sharing has some security issues, the primary one being that SMB stores passwords in a method that is slightly less secure than Apple's normal file sharing system.
While it's unlikely that someone would be able to gain access to these stored passwords, it is a possibility. For that reason, I don't recommend enabling User Account Sharing except on a very trusted and secure local network. Enable User Account Sharing. Just below the 'Share files and folders using SMB' option that you enabled with a check mark in the previous step is a list of the user accounts currently active on your Mac.
Now that SMB file sharing is enabled, you still have one more step to complete if you want to use Guest Sharing. Apple created a special Guest user account specifically for file sharing, but the account is disabled by default. Before anyone, including you, can log in to SMB file sharing as a guest, you must enable the special Guest account.
Enable the Guest User Account.
0コメント