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Samba usually is used to access share on Unix/Linux for Windows.<br />
You also may use it the other way around with smbclient, but this is a bit cumbersome.<br />
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Why not simply ftp to your NT server (you must have installed and started the ftp service there).<br />

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Samba usually is used to access share on Unix/Linux for Windows.
You also may use it the other way around with smbclient, but this is a bit cumbersome.

Why not simply ftp to your NT server (you must have installed and started the ftp service there).


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Is there anything better than samba? I want a client that can login to an NT server and easily access files / directorys, somthing like the dos client would be good.
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Is there anything better than samba? I want a client that can login to an NT server and easily access files / directorys, somthing like the dos client would be good.

Anything better than samba?

The variety of Linux distributions creates myriad issues relating to configuration and operations when computers are networked, not the least of which is the use of various network management applications, some of which are included with specific distributions, while others are standalone applications.