how to share a folder linux to linux without samba

[aamir4u]

Hi,

how to share a folder between unis to linux or linux to linux without samba

Please give me command or another way.

Thanks

[Artur-M]

nfs ?

[aamir4u]

Thanks

My DBA user told me without NFS or SAMBA simple command to share file or folders.

Thanks for future

[butti]

Hi,

the only way i know about network is samba or nfs.

In my opinion it isn't a simple command available !

by,

butti

[Torsten.]

You need something like NFS, samba or CIFS - any protocol for sharing files over the network.

[Bill Hassell]

Your dba needs to define 'share'.

Without using a network file sharing protocol, you are limited to copying all the files and directories to the remote server. If changes are made, then the files must be copied back to the local server. Repeat this over and over again, and then you'll have file sharing without using NFS or CIFS/SAMBA.

If networking is not allowed, then you can burn CDs and send them back and forth.

No CD burner? Then use tape to send the files back and forth.

[aamir4u]

Thanks.

Are Nfs and samba is only  way on hp ux file  sharing.()

there is no different way to do that.

Thanks for advice.

[Torsten.]

How about CIFS?

https://h20392.www2.hp.com/portal/swdepot/displayProductInfo.do?productNumber=B8725AA


The question is:


Why not SAMBA, NFS or CIFS?

Any good reason for this???

[aamir4u]

Hello

I also dont know good reason of my clients.They told me then i told you for advice.

I told my client samba and nfs are very good protocols for sharing purpose.

but its not understand.

Thanks for advice.

[aamir4u]

>You seem to have very many very basic questions.  How did you get
this job?
>I am new on hp ux. my friend told me hp -ux forum.

this is only site for help the people.You told me another site so, i never tell any questions.

sorry, for my questions.

Thanks for great help.

[Torsten.]

For sharing files over the network you need to use a kind of network sharing protocol/framework.

Each OS I'm aware of need this.

So you can assure the correct byte order, access management, prevent data corruption due to filesystem cache etc ...

There is a broad choice of protocols, but using a "common" protocol assures interoperability between different operating systems.

[donna hofmeister]

i suspect that they wondering if hp-ux has a file system similar to ocfs.