Difference between revisions of "File server"
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There is a file server on space.local. | There is a file server on [[space.local]]. | ||
It is 650 GB on an external USB harddrive and completely read/writable to anyone in the space. | It is 650 GB on an external USB harddrive and completely read/writable to anyone in the space. | ||
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== Mac OS X == | == Mac OS X == | ||
You don't need to download any programs. Just go to your finder, scroll down to the shared area and you'll see space. | |||
Login as a guest, no password needed. | |||
[[File:Space.local on a Mac.png|On a mactinosh just click on finder and then you have access to space.local]] | |||
=== FTP from a Mac === | |||
You can use the free [http://cyberduck.ch/ Cyberduck] program. | You can use the free [http://cyberduck.ch/ Cyberduck] program. | ||
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= Access using SMB/CIFS (Windows filesharing) = | = Access using SMB/CIFS (Windows filesharing) = | ||
== Ubuntu == | WE SWITCHED SERVERS! Some of this information maybe inaccurate, but the information for Lubuntu has been verified. | ||
== Ubuntu (Nautilus file manager) == | |||
In the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautilus_%28file_manager%29 file manager], make sure the side pane is open (if not, hit F9 to toggle the side pane). Click "Network" in the side pane, then "Windows Network", then "Workgroup", then "SPACE" and finally "sudoshare on 192.168.42.1". You can now browse the available data and upload new data by dragging the files to the window. | |||
== Lubuntu (PCMan file manager) == | |||
In the file manager address field, enter: | |||
smb://192.168.42.1/ | |||
Wait. It might take a while and it will seem like nothing is happening. Once the icons show up, double-click the sudoshare folder. | |||
==Windows General== | ==Windows General== | ||
[[File:Files server screeenshot.PNG]] | [[File:Files server screeenshot.PNG|thumb|300px]] | ||
Go to start -> run. In that box write "\\SPACE". You should see a folder. The default username/password ''guest/guest'' give you read and write access. | Go to start -> run. In that box write "\\SPACE". You should see a folder. The default username/password ''guest/guest'' give you read and write access. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:35, 21 May 2021
There is a file server on space.local.
It is 650 GB on an external USB harddrive and completely read/writable to anyone in the space.
Access using SFTP
Ubuntu
Open the file manager and in the top menu (all the way at the top of the screen) choose "File -> Connect to Server". Fill out the dialogue box like so:
- Service type: SSH
- Server: space.local
- Folder: data
- User Name: sudoer
You can choose to add a bookmark so you don't have to fill out the dialogue every time.
The password is: sudoer
Mac OS X
You don't need to download any programs. Just go to your finder, scroll down to the shared area and you'll see space. Login as a guest, no password needed.
FTP from a Mac
You can use the free Cyberduck program.
- Server: space.local
- Username: sudoer
- Password: sudoer
Windows
On Windows, it's probably easier to use Windows filesharing (see below). If you for some reason prefer SFTP, you can use the free/open WinSCP software.
- Server: space.local
- Username: sudoer
- Password: sudoer
Access using SMB/CIFS (Windows filesharing)
WE SWITCHED SERVERS! Some of this information maybe inaccurate, but the information for Lubuntu has been verified.
Ubuntu (Nautilus file manager)
In the file manager, make sure the side pane is open (if not, hit F9 to toggle the side pane). Click "Network" in the side pane, then "Windows Network", then "Workgroup", then "SPACE" and finally "sudoshare on 192.168.42.1". You can now browse the available data and upload new data by dragging the files to the window.
Lubuntu (PCMan file manager)
In the file manager address field, enter:
smb://192.168.42.1/
Wait. It might take a while and it will seem like nothing is happening. Once the icons show up, double-click the sudoshare folder.
Windows General
Go to start -> run. In that box write "\\SPACE". You should see a folder. The default username/password guest/guest give you read and write access.
Windows XP
Just go to "My Network Places" and "sudoroom public data on space server". You can now browse the available data and upload new data by dragging the files to the window.
If it asks for a username and password, they're both "guest" (without the quotes).