I have a NiFi instance running on my local Windows workstation.
I want to copy a flow file to a shared network drive: \\sharedpath\files\destination
I am able to use the PutFile processor to copy the file to C:\Temp\Files for example on my C drive.
But PutFile doesn't work with Windows shared network path such as \\sharedpath\files\destination.
The error message is linked here: https://i.stack.imgur.com/jiK5T.jpg
Related
I currently purchased Synology's ds220+ model and am using it as a NAS Server.
The line is connected to the LAN port of the router to which the WAN line is plugged, and the end is connected to the NAS.
In this situation, I wanted to set up a NAS server to be used externally, not on a local network.
So I even set up WebDAV Server, DDNS, and port forwarding on the router.
To test this, I created a NAS server directory through RaiDrive in a Windows environment.
From the created directory, I tried to upload files to a folder with read/write permission and confirmed that it was working normally.
However, the problem occurred in MacOS.
In Finder, a server folder was created through the "Connect to Server" option, and a file upload was attempted, but an error such as the attached picture occurred in all types of files.
Could you tell me if there is a problem with the way MAC creates the server folder?
Idea: Your OS doesn't support SMB:
Download an FTP or SMB client. (FTP: E.g.: Filezilla)
Idea: A friewall is blocking it:
Check your anti-virus-program
Other Problem:
Use an USB Stick & NAS USB Copy
or upload it via DSM File Manager
Open NAS IP-adress via Safari/Firefox/Chrome
Log In
Open File Station / File Manager
Search folder
Click [Upload]
Choose the file from your PC
Finised
How to get the network path of local machine c drive using powershell.
like in my local machine "\Desktop-rgh5sj2\c", which i got by manually
by This pc --> Map Network Drive --> from browse selecting the local c drive.
I'm trying to copy files from a windows share to my node's cache. Apparently there's no way to do that from remote_file so my alternative thought is to try and mount the windows share to a local drive and access the files I need via the file resource. However even though Chef is telling me the mount succeeded I'm unable to see the share and access it on the node.
mount "H:" do
device "\\\\ \\software"
action :mount
end
Just like https://tickets.opscode.com/browse/CHEF-1267 suggests.
However this isn't working:
Recipe: ossec::default←[0m
* mount[H:] action mount←[0m[2014-06-04T07:37:03-07:00] INFO: Processing mount
[H:] action mount (ossec::default line 20)
[2014-06-04T07:37:03-07:00] INFO: mount[H:] mounted
←[32m
- mount to H:←[0m
←[0m
[2014-06-04T07:37:07-07:00] INFO: Chef Run complete in 3.8376 seconds
[2014-06-04T07:37:07-07:00] INFO: Running report handlers
[2014-06-04T07:37:07-07:00] INFO: Report handlers complete
Chef Client finished, 1 resources updated←[0m
Based on this output the share is getting mounted, however it's no available on the windows node.
This is normal. Windows drive mappings are not shared across sessions, so drives mapped in the session where Chef is running are not visible in any other sessions. In addition, mappings are not persistent by default so a mapping made in one Chef session will not be available (by default) in later sessions.
I have a interface which is a database to file Interface.
After processing the records, I put the generated file on a Unix directory path. My requirement is to send the output file to a Windows Server directory instead of Unix in Oracle Data Integrator.
How can I achieve this?
Here are (2) options:
After generating the file on the ODI/Unix server, use an [OdiFtpPut] step to FTP the file to the Windows server
Write a Java app that will reside on the ODI/Unix server, after generating the file, use a an OS Command step to invoke the Java app (using parameters) to perform the file move or FTP
I have a remote embedded system which it is telnet-able. How can I download a binary file from the host to it? I can read file from the system, but have no idea how to write to it.
you probably want to do this with ftp
If there is no ftp server on the target system try using kermit