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hoi.
well, subj.
my arch is installed on a laptop wich i carry a lot and change networks almost every day.
the problem is that i can't use samba mount, because the computers change and i dont always know the network and computer names.
when i used gnome, it had a network browser. now i'm using openbox and dont know wich prog should i use to browse networks (mostly windows).
ofcourse i searched, but the only browser that i found was for kde and it didn't work well for me.
any solutions to that?
chown -R us /home/your/.base
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what, no one here uses this kind of sw?
chown -R us /home/your/.base
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I don't think you'll find many (any?) OB users that run a GUI network browser... but I do believe that GNOME's Nautilus browser can be used to browse networks (as well as make remote connections, such as SSH, FTP, and SMB (windows shares).
thayer williams ~ cinderwick.ca
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have a look at g2sc in community.
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Or use :
community/smbnetfs 0.3.10-4
small C program that mounts Microsoft network neighborhood in single directory
And then you can use any file browsers
pacman roulette : pacman -S $(pacman -Slq | LANG=C sort -R | head -n $((RANDOM % 10)))
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you might also try pyneighborhood in the AUR. i've never used it, but LinNeighborhood (on which it's based) is pretty good. One of the main arch repos has xsmbrowser, too.
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I don't think you'll find many (any?) OB users that run a GUI network browser... but I do believe that GNOME's Nautilus browser can be used to browse networks (as well as make remote connections, such as SSH, FTP, and SMB (windows shares).
when i used gnome, it had a network browser. now i'm using openbox and dont know wich prog should i use to browse networks (mostly windows).
it doesn't have to be gui. if there any way to look what networks i can detect and after that show the computers in that network using command line, it will be fine.
Last edited by Free Thinker (2007-09-21 10:15:26)
chown -R us /home/your/.base
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it doesn't have to be gui. if there any way to look what networks i can detect and after that show the computers in that network using command line, it will be fine.
As I said, you can just mount the samba shares in the filesystem using smbnetfs. After that you can use any file browsers. So this includes the shell also.
pacman roulette : pacman -S $(pacman -Slq | LANG=C sort -R | head -n $((RANDOM % 10)))
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sudo mount -t smbfs //name/location somewhere
smbfs is in the kernel. voila, it's a directory on your box.
Cthulhu For President!
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You can use smbtree to list all the shares in a network. Just enter an empty password. The only problem I got with it is that it converts IP to computer name, but my router dosn't offer any DNS service.
Else, just use nautilus and activate gnome-volume-manager at startup.
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You can use smbtree to list all the shares in a network. Just enter an empty password. The only problem I got with it is that it converts IP to computer name, but my router dosn't offer any DNS service.
Else, just use nautilus and activate gnome-volume-manager at startup.
ok, i'll check it out.
btw, i repeat: i dont use gnome.
chown -R us /home/your/.base
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We heard you the first time
Just because you don't use the GNOME Desktop Environment doesn't mean you don't use Nautilus. There are a lot of Openbox users that still use Nautilus as their file manager. For the record, what file manager *do* you use?
thayer williams ~ cinderwick.ca
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i use openbox, and pyneighborhood works great for me : )
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