I have a network drive (external network) being used as media storage for a media server running on my router. I'm trying to switch the media server to my Centos 6.3 machine so I can take advantage of ffmpeg and more (unrelated)..
All I'm wondering here is why my Centos server can't resolve the host name for the drive while my laptop running Ubuntu can on the same network.
I'm very new to RAID, so please bear with me.
I have 2 servers, both identical hardware, but one's running Windows Server 2003, the other is running CentOS.
I now need to make a clone of the Windows server on the machine that was running CentOS.
So, my question is...
I have an ubuntu machine on which I am running an openvpn server. From a windows machine on a different network when I try to connect to the ubuntu machine it says connected. I can even ping the local ip of the ubuntu machine. But I do not get a public ip address. That is the public ip address of the computer(windows) remains the same and does not change(checked on cmyip).
I am running a virtual setup with vSphere, with two virtual machines, one running CentOS 6 and the other running Windows server 2008
The idea is to use LDAP to connect from the CentOS (as a client) to the Windows Server 2008 (as a server), and trying to access Active Directory from there.
There is a virtual switch between these two virtual machines, and both are running on the same subnet.
Hi all,
I have a small office network here which consists of three machines running Fedora 10 and a dev server running CentOS 5.2. I have no Windows machines, and have no intention of having any. ;)
Is it possible to redirect incoming traffic on a specific port of my Ubuntu Linux server machine to another server (that has another public IP address and is located at another site)? I'm running a gameserver on the other server but I want people to be able to connect to the old IP address. Could this be done with some kind of NAT/PAT combined with VPN, perhaps?
Thanks for answering.
I have a 12.10 server setup in a virtual machine with its network set to bridged (essentially will be seen as a computer connected to my switch).
I installed opensshd via apt-get and was able to connect to the server using putty with my username and password.
I then set about trying to get it to use public/private key authentication.
Good morning, I have a new public mail server running under Vmware Server 2.0 installed on Windows Server 2008.I'm not satisfy about performance, virtual machine has got 3gb of ram and 2... [by supportadl]
Lets say there is Machine A (Ubuntu) in Network A and Machine B in Network B. There is also Machine C (Windows 7) in Network B and I can access it through RDP from Machine A.
What I need is to be able to reach Machine B from Machine A (i.e. can ping it, connect to arbitrary port, etc).
How can I manage something like this?
PS: Network B is a dmz, i.e.