I am trying to figure out what happen when the system access the following folders:
\;LanmanRedirector
\;WebDavRedirector
are those local folder? or remote folders?
i need to figure out if the access is remote or local so i can fill the right IP address.
I have a local repository on my host machine. I need to clone this repo from the host machine to a vm running debian. Folders are shared, files are accessible.
But git seems to set different permission for different parts of the repo.
So while most files have my windows user set to Full control, the individual files in ./.git/objects//* have just the SYSTEM/Admin/Administrator permissions and not my windows user. Mind you, the folders in ./.git/objects/* have my windows user set, but the files within not.
Because of this git clone fails for these files. Is there a way to tell git to add my windows user to any file it creates?
My remote Server is samba server, which is accessible by both Mac and Windows machine.I created a common folder in Samba server. I want my local folder to be in sync with the common folder on my samba Server. Because when internet connection is lost i am unable to access the files copied to common folder.For that sake i want to sync my local folder with it.
My goals are:
When i remove files from local folder,it should get removed in common folder in samba server
Similarly when i modify or delete files in common folder, it should get reflected in local folder of my machine.
I tried rsync:
rsync --progress -avzC --stats --force Source root#remoteserver:/path
But how do I automate syncing from both sides?
Note: For this i can rely on Dropbox, Boxsync or some cloud share app support. But i want to implement my own functionality, I don't want to rely on Third party API.
I have installed Tftpd32 software in my windows 7 pc. I have running tftp server on my windows pc and tftp home directory has few directories and files. I have to display the tftp servers directories and files from windows command prompt ? How to display the tftp server directories and folders ?
C:\Users\user1>tftp
Transfers files to and from a remote computer running the TFTP service.
TFTP [-i] host [GET | PUT] source [destination]
-i Specifies binary image transfer mode (also called
octet). In binary image mode the file is moved
literally, byte by byte. Use this mode when
transferring binary files.
host Specifies the local or remote host.
GET Transfers the file destination on the remote host to
the file source on the local host.
PUT Transfers the file source on the local host to
the file destination on the remote host.
source Specifies the file to transfer.
destination Specifies where to transfer the file.
C:\Users\user1>
TFTP is a minimal file transfer protocol that does not provide subcommands to list remote files.
But Tftpd32 has a workaround, it can create a "dir.txt" file for the directory you're accessing. Enable the option in the TFTP settings of Tftpd32. Now when a TFTP client requests the "dir.txt" file, the server will generate and send a file that lists the content of the base directory.
You'll have to use FTP if you want to use more advanced features.
You can get "BaseDirectory" of Tftpd32 from tftpd32.ini in the installed directory. (C:\Program Files\Tftpd32). Typically on opening Tftpd32 application, it will open with this directory as the base one. And from a script,
Change the directory to the base directory grepped from tftpd32.ini
Do a "dir" from that directory, to obtain the list of sub-directories and files.
I have this git repo "c:/xampp/htdocs/**" in my main PC and its IP address is 192.168.0.6. Now I want to git clone this repo from ubuntu-server which running on a Vmware Player in my main PC.
I did
git clone \\192.168.0.6\c:\xampp\htdocs\****
and
git clone //192.168.0.6/c:/xampp/htdocs/****
from ubuntu-server and neither worked.
fatal: could not create work tree dir '****'.: Permission denied
What did I wrong?
what should I do?
You should use the command git daemon to host your repo, like this:
In your computer that will act as a server:
git daemon --base-path=<path_to_folder_containing_project_folder> --export-all
(please note that path_to_folder_containing_project is the folder containing your projects folders, it will provide all projects under that folder)
In your client:
git clone git://<local ip>/<project name>
The cloned repo will have its origin pointing to the server in your LAN, so you may want to use git remote set-url origin to point it to the original origin.
You may want to run git daemon with the --verbose option to get more details in case you run into problems.
Make sure that your c:/xampp/htdocs folder (or sub folders of it) is shared in windows, so you can navigate on the network by this address:
\\192.168.0.6\htdocs
Then you clone by using file:////. Note that there are four slashes:
git clone file:////192.168.0.6/htdocs/somerepo.git
To access the repo, you must either share it on 192.168.0.6 or must be the same domain user as the one that owns the file on 192.168.0.6.
If you share the directory on 192.168.0.6 (e.g. with share name myrepo), you access it with //192.168.0.6/myrepo.
If you are logged in on your box with a user accout that is known on 192.168.0.6, you could try accessing the repo through the administrative shares:
//192.168.0.6/c$/xampp/htdocs/...
Always use forward slashes.
Another alternative would be using SSH to access the remote machine.
Using explorer (smb) to mount the remote repository as a network share is the easiest way. I'm not entirely sure, but I think you paths might be wrong. Try file:///192.168.0.6\c:\xampp... instead.
There are two things that might have gone wrong for you:
You don't have read permission on the remote repository
You don't have write permission in the location you want to create your repository ( the current working directory or the directory you specify as second argument to git clone)
And also check if your samba server works for normal file access.
To make git repo on Windows local network you'd need to do the following:
Create new repo
git init --bare projectName.git
Share this folder (projectName.git) with the users you need
Find your PC ip with ipconfig command (e.g. 192.168.2.101)
Run this command from some user's machine
git clone //192.168.2.101/projectName.git
Note: open \\192.168.2.101 in finder to see the correct path to the projectName.git (e.g. //192.168.2.101/some/path/projectName.git)
I recently ran into this error while trying to clone a repository in a remote pc to a local pc within the same LAN network.
The solution was to first make sure the drive location in the remote pc had the correct access rights for the local PC(Read/Write-which can be set using windows sharing options)
Copy the path of the remote repository. In your local pc paste the path in a windows explorer window. Then copy its directory address and paste it into any browser.
Now you should get a link with the hostname and the correct cloning URL format.
Use this link to clone the repository in the local pc.
Hope this helps.
Cheers.
"I have a few different computers that I use at home and I wanted to set up GIT that I can access my code from any of them. It took me a bit because I was too used to working with a client-server model where I designate one machine as the "server" that holds the repository and everything else was a client. Instead, GIT seems to operate more like a merge tool and every local copy is its own "master." Once I understood that, it turns out that setting up GIT is very simple and just needs GIT itself and SSH".
To read more you can check this link:
http://blog.lazyhacker.com/2010/04/setting-up-git-for-home-network.html