Vmware file megosztás.

Noha qemu-s a doksi, a samba beallitasok és az XP-s kalandozasok (kiveve az IP tartomany) ugyanugy ervenyesek:

FAQ

I am using qemu to run Windows 2000 on Linux. I can't access the user mode networking SMB server when my Linux window manager starts qemu, e.g. "qemu -smb share win2k.img". How do I fix this?

Your window manager needs to start it like this:

qemu -smb $HOME/share win2k.img

(assuming that you have created a dir called "share" in your home dir)

More Tips:

* Make sure your LMHOSTS file on Windows has the line:

10.0.2.4 smbserver

* If you can't find smbserver in My Network Places, try searching for it, e.g. (on Windows 2000) Start -> Search -> Files or folders -> Computers, then search for "smbserver". When found, double click "smbserver", right click "qemu" and map it to a drive letter. You will then be able to access the shared drive from My Computer.

* To access the Linux root (/) filesystem from Windows, create a symbolic link inside your "share" dir, e.g. (on Linux):

ln -s / $HOME/share/root

Or just do a '-smb /'

Both methods are potentially insecure. It is not recommended to share one's root filesystem unless there is a really good reason to do so.

* The program "/usr/sbin/smbd" must exist on your Linux system for the -smb feature to work. Install the "Samba" package if you don't have this on your system.

I am using qemu to run Windows 2000 on Linux. After I create a file in the SMB Shared Folder (on Windows), the file attributes keep changing to read-only. How can I stop this from happening?

This can be solved by running your own Samba server (that requires users to login) & starting qemu (on Linux) without the -smb option, e.g. "qemu win2k.img".

Here is a Samba config file (smb.conf) that will share a directory named "share" in the users home diectory to the qemu Windows 2000 session (once the user has logged in to the Samba server via Windows).

[global]
workgroup = WORKGROUP
wins support = yes
encrypt passwords = yes
hosts allow = 10. 127.
[qemu]
path = /home/%U/share
valid users = %U
public = no
writable = yes
printable = no

Tips (for those running their own Samba server):

* You need to add the Linux user (e.g. fred) to the Samba user password database:

smbpasswd -a fred

* Use the same username & password for Linux user, Samba user & Windows 2000 user. If you do this, Windows will not ask you for the username & password when you access the SMB Shared Folder.

* You can find the Samba server (and qemu shared folder) in Windows 2000 by searching for a computer named "10.0.2.2" (as long as the Samba server is on the qemu Linux host), e.g. Start -> Search -> Files or folders -> Computers, then search for "10.0.2.2". Alternatively, if the Linux host has a configured network card, you can search for the IP address of the card. If the Samba server is on a different box, search for the IP address of that box.
I am using qemu to run Windows 2000 on Linux & I have set up the SMB server successfully. How do I map My Documents to the Linux file system?

* Create a dir inside your SMB shared dir (on Linux), e.g.:

mkdir $HOME/share/mydocs

* Map your qemu shared folder (in Windows) to a drive letter (e.g. E:).

* Right click My Documents (in Windows), click Properties, in Target enter "E:\mydocs", click OK.

VMWare Tools fel van installalva?

Igen sajnos, mint fentebb is írtam linux alatt gázos egy picit nagyon.
De a Samba a legjobb. Nem kell hozzá nála semmi hokuszpók. Pontosabban inkább csiribi-csiribá (varázsló) kell neki :D