On 10/12/06, Ashley M. Kirchner <ashley@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
You could have the win2k shares exported and get it samba mounted
on a linux box with apache running on it. Further you could have some
means of authentication mechanism on the apache webserver, following which
the contents of the shares are displayed to the user ( in browser ) . You could
have an upload script in php for upload. (Assuming the user doesn't need
to upload huge chunks of data.)
lot of work invloved in this though. :(
Mark Haney wrote:
> You can use cygwin/ssh. We do that all the time.
While I agree with this, there's a very (VERY) high probability that
the outside person would need something graphical on their end. And (at
the moment) not knowing what platform they're on - I'm waiting for an
e-mail reply - I can't even begin to offer solutions. But I figured if
i can at least get the ball rolling here, it might give me some ideas of
how best to approach this problem.
Preferred would be some drag-n-drop interface on their machine.
Whether they're on Windows or Mac, they would need to have access to a
specific folder on our (Windows) file server (which in and by itself is
another headache since the file server does not employ any kind of user
login, it's just set up for guest access and any John, Jane, and Jekyll
in the building can access it and everything on it.)
You could have the win2k shares exported and get it samba mounted
on a linux box with apache running on it. Further you could have some
means of authentication mechanism on the apache webserver, following which
the contents of the shares are displayed to the user ( in browser ) . You could
have an upload script in php for upload. (Assuming the user doesn't need
to upload huge chunks of data.)
lot of work invloved in this though. :(
Another possibility I thought of was to have an specific (user)
folder on one of our internet servers (FC5) and have them ftp into
that. Then through samba, have that folder also available on our
internal network. This protects against outside access all the way into
our network, but does require me to do a bit more legwork.
--
W | It's not a bug - it's an undocumented feature.
+--------------------------------------------------------------------
Ashley M. Kirchner <mailto:ashley@xxxxxxxxxx> . 303.442.6410 x130
IT Director / SysAdmin / Websmith . 800.441.3873 x130
Photo Craft Laboratories, Inc. . 3550 Arapahoe Ave. #6
http://www.pcraft.com ..... . . . Boulder, CO 80303, U.S.A.
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