Suse 10 Connection Internet

Here that I set up:
1. Sign yast2 (Yast Control Center)
2. Sign in to Network Devices
3. Sign in to Network Card
4. ">Tap Edit to Lan Card that will connect to the network ->
Edit.
5. When Want to use Static IP Address Static press option Setup
6. Press the button Host Name and Name Server
7. At the same Host Name Server free.
8. In the Name Server with the No. 1 insert that gives the computer IP
Internet Connection Sharing
9. Domain Search my fill 1 mshome.net
10. it

Netsend in linux can use LinPopUp

Netsend in linux can use LinPopUp, condition just smbclient
it should be up ...
Already in the repo, so stay "sudo apt-get install LinPopUp"
byte @ delta: ~ $ sudo apt-cache search LinPopUp
LinPopUp - X Window System port of Winpopup, running over Samba
http://freshmeat.net/projects/linpopup/
"LinPopUp is a GTK port of Winpopup, running over Samba. It permits
communication with a Windows-running computer that runs Winpopup,
sending or receiving messages " GoodLuck yach

An easy way in Linux file sharing with SAMBA

Samba (server message block) is a protocol file sharing and printer sharing to compete with the existing protocols of Novell's IPX-based.SMB is a protocol file sharing and printer sharing Dapa first run on start protocol: TCP / IP, Ne BEUI , IPX / SPX. In other words, the SMB server can replace the position Novell server without having to change the infrastructure of the network will sendiri.Disini author briefly explains the samba server settings in Open Suse 10.0 is langkah2 following it:

1. Make sure that the samba server has been installed.
rpm-qa | grep samba
yast2-samba-server-2.13.9-8
samba-3.0.22-11
samba-client-3.0.22-11
kdebase3-samba-3.5.1-69
samba-vscan-0.3.6b-40
yast2-samba-client-2:13:18-4
samba-doc-3.0.22-16
samba-winbind-3.0.22-11
2. Edit the samba configuration file. If in OpenSuse, the existence of / etc / samba / smb.conf. On the other distributions
should be about / etc / as well.
In the smb.conf file is already there bagian2 configurations, namely with the [Global], [homes],
[printers], etc.

[global]

workgroup = HOME
server string = FSHENDRO
interfaces = 192.168.5.1
bind only = true interfaces
# Printing = cups
# Printcup name = cups
# Printer admin = @ ntadmin, root, administrator
map to guest = Bad User
passwd program = / usr / bin / passwd% u
passwd chat = * password *% n \ n * password *% n \ n * changed *
passwd chat debug = Yes
unix password sync = Yes
logon script = profile.bat
logon path = \ \ N% \ profiles \% u
logon drive = H:
logon home = \ \ N% \% u
domain logons = Yes
domain master = Yes
wins support = Yes

[homes]
comment = Home Directories
valid users =% S
browseable = Yes
read only = No

[share]
comment = share to all users
path = / samba / share
read only = No
writeable = Yes
create mask = 0666
inherit permissions = Yes

[groups]
comment = All groups
path = / home2 /% g
writeable = Yes
inherit permissions = Yes
create mask = 0666

comment = Intaller
path = / samba / source
read only = No
writable = No
inherit permissions = No

# [printers]

# Comment = All Printers

# Path = / var / tmp

# Printable = Yes

# Create mask = 0600

# Browseable = No

# [print $]

# Comment = Printer Drivers

# Path = / var / lib / samba / drivers

# Write list = @ root ntadmin

# Force group = ntadmin

# Create mask = 0664

# Directory mask = 0775

Print process of the Linux computer to Windows

Print process of the Linux computer to Windows computer probably inevitable when migrating an operating system where the position of the system is still a mixture of Linux-based computer with Windows-based computers. There are various ways to print process for this situation, both print via samba and print protocol over TCP-IP.

Based on experience, here's how a "must" succeed in doing print process. Of course both computers are connected using a network system.

regular use LPD protocol instead of Samba to connect from Linux to Windows computers. The trick is as follows:

In Computer Windows, using Windows 2000 and above (direct connection to the printer)

1. Going to Settings | Control Panel | Add-Remove Programs
2. Log in to Windows Components
3. Select Other Network File and Print Services (check)
4. Select Next and so on until it finished the service components installed
5. Enable services to run automatically every time the computer boots by selecting Settings | Control Panel | Administrative Tools | Services
6. Perform printer sharing has been connected. Create a simple connection and easy to remember
7. Check the Windows computer's IP. Can use the Ipconfig command at the command prompt.

On the Linux computer (client)

1. Apply settings and select the LPD printer queue
2. Enter the IP Address your Windows computer and printer share names on the existing settings
3. Test your printer.