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openSUSE 11.1 Reference Guide
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4.0 Accessing Network Resources

From your desktop, you can access files and directories or certain services on remote hosts or make your own files and directories available to other users in your network. openSUSE® offers various different ways of accessing and creating network shared resources:

Network Browsing

Your file manager, Konqueror, lets you browse your network for shared resources and services. Learn more about this in Section 4.2, Accessing Network Shares.

Sharing Folders in Mixed Environments

Using Konqueror, configure your files and folders to share with other members of your network. Make your data readable or writable for users from any Windows or Linux workstation. Learn more about this in Section 4.3, Sharing Folders in Mixed Environments.

Managing Windows Files

openSUSE can be configured to integrate into an existing Windows network. Your Linux machine then behaves like a Windows client. It takes all account information from the Active Directory domain controller, just as the Windows clients do. Learn more about this in Section 4.4, Managing Windows Files.

Configuring and Accessing a Windows Network Printer

You can configure a Windows network printer through the KDE Control Center. Learn how to configure this in Section 4.5, Configuring and Accessing a Windows Network Printer.

Configuring Shortcuts to Network Folders

By creating shortcuts to remote network folders (FTP, WebDAV, Windows Network Drives, and SSH), interacting with them can be greatly simplified. Learn how to configure this in Section 4.6, Configuring Shortcuts to Network Folders.

Configuring a Small Web Server

If you need a simple way to share information with others, set up a lean Web server. Learn how to do this in Section 4.7, Configuring and Using a Small Web Server.

openSUSE 11.1 Reference Guide
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