i found solution for connection using this code $sharename = '\\LinuxIPAddressShared_folder'; $username = 'username'; $password = 'password'; $letter = 'Z:'; if (!is_dir($letter . "/TMP")) { $WshNetwork = new COM("WScript.Network"); $WshNetwork->MapNetworkDrive($letter, $sharename, FALSE, $username, $password); } and is working perfect

That may depend on the directory and file rights. If the us who runs smb have no access rights, you can't read or write files. You can find out file permissions with ls -la you will also see owner and owner group. You can try to set read and write permissions for all (chmod 777 directory -R). If this was the problem, then you should give read and write permissions only to the user that runs smb. Set permissions for all back to 0 (770) because of security reasons. Here you find a tutorial on set up samba for Rasapberry Pi.

I suggest you remove your cache (php app/console cache:clear) - if you remove a route and it still works then this sounds very much like caching. With regards to the path vs pattern question - from the Routing Docs New in version 2.2: The path option is new in Symfony2.2, pattern is used in older versions.

Probably smbfs/cifs are currently not supported by your kernel. As Delyan said, ensure your kernel can mount these filesystem : $ cat /proc/filesystems nodev sysfs nodev rootfs nodev bdev nodev proc nodev cgroup nodev tmpfs nodev debugfs nodev sockfs nodev usbfs .... If they are not listed, you should try to do a modprobing (sometimes the module you want just have to be activated), get root access then : # modprobe <modulename(without.ko)> e.g. : # modprobe cifs If it doesn't work you will have to change or recompile your kernel (including appropriate modules).

have you tried //ip/foleder/ /mnt/name cifs username=user,password=passwd,nounix,noserverino,defaults,users,auto,gid=33,uid=33 0 0 change gid and uid to the apache user u can find it out like this: cat /etc/passwd | grep www-data

Add the following to your [global] section: guest account = nfsnobody map to guest = bad user And your public share could look something like: [Backups-Rhonda] path = /raid1/rhonda writable = yes guest ok = yes public = yes force user = root force group = root create mask = 666 directory mask = 666 security mask = 666 force create mode = 666 Make sure to restart the samba service.

Windows Server 2012 includes latest version of SMB protocol 3.0 and it full of really interesting updates and improvements (details and some relevant discussion here). As with any serious improvements there is a compromise in terms of legacy clients support. Probably there is no support for SMB 3.0 on your Samba client side or some backward compatibility should be enabled on Server 2012 side.

"Connection refused" means that host is not listening on that port. You need to ensure the samba service is running on that host. I would check you can mount the file system as a drive letter first.

after correcting my childish mistake (see EDIT part in question) and Using this code snippet I finally solved this problem. if anybody knows whats the difference between using contentValue and my approach please share that with me.

You could change the controller info to: $postdata = array ( 'Nom'=> $_POST['Nom'], 'Prenom'=> $_POST['Prenom'], 'Initial'=> $_POST['Initial'], 'Responsable'=> $_POST['Responsable'], 'DateNaissance'=> ($_POST['DateNaissance']=='') ? 0 : $_POST['DateNaissance']; ); See is that removes the error - I get the error message of (before the change) 'Data truncated for column 'DateNaissance' at row 1'

If your creating a new project then it targets 8.1 only. If you open an existing 8.0 project then you can open and edit it...or re-target it to 8.1. So the implication is IF you are on Windows 8, you might be ok in loading existing Windows Store App 8.0 projects...you just won't be able to create new ones...as they target 8.1. See these references: http://gyorgybalassy.wordpress.com/2013/06/29/you-can-target-only-windows-81-with-vs2013/ http://tedwvc.wordpress.com/2013/07/19/visual-studio-2013-support-for-targeting-windows-8/

You've already tagged your question with Cygwin. That seems like the best solution for what you want. Cygwin is basically a collection of programs which emulate a GNU/LInux environment through the use of a DLL (cygwin1.dll) which acts as a Linux API layer providing substantial Linux API functionality. Here's the link to the documentation for its API Edit: Most of the Cygwin source code that I've looked at is written in C++ and makes system calls using MS Windows API to do provide the *nix emulation. The source is well written and very readable (even to to a non-C++ programmer such as myself). I think using Cygwin would be a good transition from programming on Windows to a GNU/Linux environment.

I believe it is possible for multiple applications to access a TTY device simultaneously. The fact that you are performing read operations from one userspace application and write operations from another means you are unlikely to encounter a problem. To verify this you can read from a serial into a serial device using the console: cat /dev/ttyS0 If you open another terminal, you can write to the device without any problem: echo "stuff" > /dev/ttyS0

My google-ability returned to me, and thus I found http://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/Visibility, which I think tells me everything there is to know. It won't tell me about gory internals of STL, but I don't think it has to.

Having tested it with two Windows 7 machines, I've found that the computer actually writing the file to its disk is the one which sets the timestamp. (Computer B in this scenario). I tested both created and modified timestamps and both were set by the host machine.

Adobe does not have a license that allows you to put software on two different types of machines - the license is specific to Windows or Mac, though in the terms two Macs or two PCs are permitted if they are YOUR machines. Adobe Creative Cloud, however, does allow two different architectures (Mac and PC) to be licensed simultaneously. Creative Cloud, however is a "rental" model, not a perpetual (full) license.

Download samba source code from http://www.samba.org and compile it (without source code, it will be impossible to do symbolic debugging). Stop or kill any other samba instances. Start samba under gdb: gdb <path/to/compiled/smbd> Specify smbd parameters: set args -i -M single Parameters -i -M single force smbd to start as single process, do not daemonize and print all messages and errors to stdout/stderr. Now, you can set breakpoints and trace your source code as you normally would with any other program. Note: instead of using gdb, you might find more convenient to use gdb-tui (gdb text user interface), or use other debuggers like ddd.

The mount.cifs file is provided by the samba-client package. This can be installed from the standard CentOS yum repository by running the following command: yum install samba samba-client Once installed, you can mount a Windows SMB share on your CentOS server by running the following command: Syntax: mount.cifs //SERVER_ADDRESS/SHARE_NAME MOUNT_POINT -o user=USERNAME SERVER_ADDRESS: Windows system’s IP address or hostname SHARE_NAME: The name of the shared folder configured on the Windows system USERNAME: Windows user that has access to this share MOUNT_POINT: The local mount point on your CentOS server I am mounting to a share from \10.11.10.26snaps Make a directory under mount for your reference mkdir /mnt/mymount Now I am mounting the snaps folder from indiafps02, User

Because in Unix/Linux this is not the right path String filePath = "\\myserver\dir"; I suggest to check such path exist, and 99% chances you will not have permission to create them. It would be more or less String filePath = "/usr/xx/"; Creating folder: File temp = new File("temp"); boolean test = temp.mkDir();

I had the same scenario recently. The key is to find a high level DOM element that can be referenced by either the child or parent to dispatch the event on such as an app container div. I had multiple iframes and so passed a "targetFrame" id so that only the correct one would execute given that all frames caught the event (best practice MVC loose coupling). You can also dynamically add any parameters you like. Sample code for child iFrame to fire event to container: var evt = document.createEvent('Event'); evt.initEvent('myEvent', true, true); evt.targetFrame = "Frame1"; element = parent.document.getElementById('containerDiv'); // $('#containerDiv') for parent element.dispatchEvent(evt); Code for child iframe to listen for events: parent.document.addEventListener('myEvent', funct

Oh my! First, this is an extremely bad idea to open a network share to the outside world. Access databases are shared as normal files through the smb protocol. That protocol is not really secure and opening your machine as such (you need to open and forward TCP port 139) would certainly invite lots of unwanted attention (in short, your machine will probably be exposed and taken over in a matter of a few minutes/hours unless you know exactly what you are doing to secure it). Second, letting people access an Access database over anything else than a fast wired LAN is another extremely bad idea (WiFI, even if it's on a local network, is bad because it's unreliable and drops in the connection can damage the access file). The only ways you can share an Access database over the internet are:

Use the ShareStatusTask private void Button_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { //theMessageStatus is the message you want to post to FB/Twitter ShareNewsArticle(theMessageStatus); } private void ShareNewsArticle(string message) { ShareStatusTask sst = new ShareStatusTask(); sst.Status = message; sst.Show(); } This will let the user choose what social network to update (e.g. FB, Twitter etc..)

I followed https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3221944?start=15&tstart=0 The key is setting the mount point in your home directory is by following three steps. Add this line to the end of /etc/auto_master: /- auto_smb Created /etc/auto_smb with the following line: /Users/user/mount -fstype=smbfs,soft smb://domain;user:password@server/folder Run automount: automount -vc The troubleshooting points are: If you encounter "Too many users" you need to review your SMB path for syntax errors. Also be careful of incorrect username / passwords, or passwords with special symbols. e.g. @ would need to be replaced with %40.

The Samba suite provides windows file server functionality for unix systems. Also you might like to look at NFS. Even OCFS2 might be an alternative.

Adrian Thompson Phillips hit the nail on the head with a distributed cache. I think that will be your best bet. The only thing I'll add, is that I would consider App Fabric (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windowsserver/ee695849.aspx) since it's Microsoft's version of a distributed cache. You can even run App Fabric nodes on the same machine that has the Windows services. You don't need dedicated cache nodes in the cluster.

The issue was with nslookup taking a while to resolve the name. Using the IP of the network drive directly instead of using the name fixed the problem. We will probably end up putting all our addresses in the hosts file (system32driversetc) for Windows.

To share code between the two projects create a Portable Class Library (PCL) project and reference it in the two projects. Make sure you choose the right .Net framework (for compatibility with WCF project).

Am I correct to assume you're developing a XUL overlay add-on, and not an SDK add-on? One way to share state between windows is to use Javascript code modules. A code module will only be loaded once (unless explicitly unloaded) and therefore will expose the same data to multiple windows. Be sure to read the "Sharing objects using code modules"., However, please note that therefore when closing a window, any state associated with it and stored within the code module must be cleaned up, or would leak otherwise. If you're using the SDK instead, your main.js module is already the equivalent of a code module. Content scripts may use message passing to store and retrieve state from your module.

i think this link might help you.. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windowsphone/develop/hh286414%28v=vs.105%29.aspx this is walkthrough to use and search in contacts. i hope it might help.

I recommend you this article http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/2008.12.linux.aspx from Microsoft. The configure file seems OK.

For BlackBerry 10, you can use standard shared objects (.so files) or archives (.a files). They are standard C/C++ libraries. On Windows 8/Windows Phone 8, using C#, you can create a Portable Class Library.

If I understood you correctly you want to connect with your app files via WiFi . Basically you need to open a local server within your app. CocoaHTTPServer may be help you with this issue.

You can not do that QFile just spports local files but you can mount it to a posix folder and access to that folder. You can find a guide about how to mount a samba shared folder here

Generally, it's good security practice to not acknowledge the existence of something unless the requesting party has access rights to it. The file share server (samba?) is most likely just following this principle and you cannot change it if you really have zero access rights.

I've found out the following by trial-and-error: For Read permission you need to use 0x1200A9. This corresponds to the following flags: FILE_READ_DATA (file) or FILE_LIST_DIRECTORY (directory) 1 (0x1) FILE_READ_EA 8 (0x8) FILE_EXECUTE (file) or FILE_TRAVERSE (directory) 32 (0x20) FILE_READ_ATTRIBUTES 128 (0x80) READ_CONTROL 131072 (0x20000) SYNCHRONIZE 1048576 (0x100000) For Change permission you need to use 0x1301BF. This corresponds to the following additional flags: FILE_WRITE_DATA (file) or FILE_ADD_FILE (directory) 2 (0x2) FILE_APPEND_DATA (file) or FILE_ADD_SUBDIRECTORY (directory) 4 (0x4) FILE_WRITE_EA 16 (0x10) FILE_WRITE_ATTRIBUTES 256 (0x100) DELETE 65536 (0x10000) For Full Control permission you need to use 0x1F01FF. This corresponds to the following additional f

See section 3 of How To Corrupt An SQLite Database File; it appears that Windows did not sync the network share when SQLite told it to.

Solution: Setup Apt-get upgrade sudo apt-get install samba smbfs sudo mkdir –m 0777 /pathofdrive Editing the samba config sudo vi /etc/samba/smb.conf Copy this: # Global parameters [global] workgroup = HOME netbios name = SAMBA server string = Samba Server %v map to guest = Bad User log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m max log size = 50 socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192 preferred master = No local master = No dns proxy = No security = User # Share [Data] path = /disk2/data valid users = joel read only = No create mask = 0777 directory mask = 0777 Adding a user: # useradd -c "Joel Nahrgang" joel # smbpasswd -a joel New SMB password: secret Reenter SMB password: secret Added user joel Restarting Samba:

how about putting a umount -f -v /mnt/shared_drive mount -v -a into a root cron job just before your script runs. That way you don't need to sudo in your script and have the password in plain sight. -v might give you a hint on what is happening to make it stale

There are these magical things called man pages. For example, man 3 getaddrinfo clearly says that If the AI_PASSIVE flag is specified in hints.ai_flags, and node is NULL, then the returned socket addresses will be suitable for bind()ing a socket that will accept() connections. The returned socket address will contain the "wildcard address" (INADDR_ANY for IPv4 addresses, IN6ADDR_ANY_INIT for IPv6 address). The wildcard address is used by applications (typically servers) that intend to accept connections on any of the hosts's network addresses. If node is not NULL, then the AI_PASSIVE flag is ignored. The purpose of the getaddrinfo() function is simple: it tries its best to convert user-specified strings into numeric data an application can use to create a socket, eit

Linux, it's pretty easy. cat /proc/sys/kernel/threads-max Windows, less so. Basically it depends on how much ram you have / how much you allocate on each thread's stack - see What's the maximum number of threads in Windows Server 2003?; but basically <1000