sorry, my last message tend to be incomplete.
so if the server goes down or say your case, if the cable is unplugged,
then ofcourse the client freezes but as soon as the server(i.e. Host A in
your case) is up every thing becomes normal..
another thing to mark out..
i was playing some songs using
yes, it does happen thatway,, but even then i never had to hard boot my
client machine(in your case Host B) because i had soft mounted the /home
on my client machine :-)
rrs
On Sat, 29 Mar 2003, Jeff Lane wrote:
> Oh, no... you misunderstand me.. I dont mean that the server needed to
> be ha
the condition you are mentioning was also with me.. i've completed it and
am happily using it. NFS can accomplish the job for the home directory and
NIS for the centralized login. as for backups and fallbacks they too can
be configured on them..
rrs
On 27 Mar 2003, Jim Vellenga wrote:
> Greet
it isn't necessary that the server need to be hard booted to get it back.
pass appropriacte parameters to nfs and you are in the run.
rrs
On Thu, 27 Mar 2003, Jeff Lane wrote:
> Dont ask me how to do this, because its very ugly, from what I have
> heard, but you could use something like NIS to
On 27-Mar-2003/20:47 -0500, Jim Vellenga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I have several Linux machines running on my home network. At this point
>every user has their own home directory on each machine and would need
>to transfer files from one home to another to get them on the other
>machine. What
