This brief tutorial will show you how to share files and folders in Windows XP, Vista or 7 and automatically map or mount them everytime you logon to Fedora. We have shown you how to do the same in Ubuntu, and this tutorial will show you how to do it in Fedora. To read our previous tutorial on this subject, click here.
This brief tutorial will show you how to easily print to a printer that has been shared on a Windows PC from Fedora Linux. Because most printers are designed to work with Windows, sharing a printer on Windows to allow Linux systems to print to it is the way to go. When you add a shared printer, it will behave as if the printer is locally attached.
If you want to share files between Windows and Ubuntu machines, then this tutorial will show you how to do it. This tutorial can be applied to Windows XP, Vista or 7 and any version of Ubuntu, including Ubuntu 10.04 Lucid Lynx and Ubuntu 10.10 Maverick Meerkat. When file sharing is enabled, both systems will be able to access files and folders from one another.
This brief tutorial will show you how to easily create a share in Ubuntu and map it in Windows 7 or Vista. Windows uses SMB protocol to view and map shares among Windows systems. Ubuntu uses Samba to share files with Windows and other systems. To make it work, your Ubuntu machine must be turned on before starting Windows machine.
This brief tutorial will show you how to easily map or mount Windows 7 or Windows Vista Shares in Ubuntu 10.10 Maverick Meerkat. When you map Windows Shares in Ubuntu, it will allow you to automatically access the contents of that shared folder everytime you login to Ubuntu. But your Windows machine must be turned on first before logging to Ubuntu.
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