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1) Microsoft SFU is the easiest. Just share and you are ready.<br />
2) Who cares. Its so expensive you should ask support.<br />
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No special settings on UNIX, just mount.<br />

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1) Microsoft SFU is the easiest. Just share and you are ready.
2) Who cares. Its so expensive you should ask support.

No special settings on UNIX, just mount.


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Thanks. &nbsp;The link was able to provide some guidance.<br />
<br />

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Thanks.  The link was able to provide some guidance.



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This is what I'm trying to accomplish:<br />
1. Create a shared directory on Win2003 server<br />
2. With Hummingbird NFS Software (Installed on Windows 2003 server) set file permissions so that AIX user can access the Windows shared drive. &nbsp;To AIX users, it would seem as if ther are accessing a unix directory.<br />
<br />
What settings do I have to put in &nbsp;place on the unix system?
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This is what I'm trying to accomplish:
1. Create a shared directory on Win2003 server
2. With Hummingbird NFS Software (Installed on Windows 2003 server) set file permissions so that AIX user can access the Windows shared drive.  To AIX users, it would seem as if ther are accessing a unix directory.

What settings do I have to put in  place on the unix system?

How do configure NFS between a Unix box and WinServer 2003?

Networking is the process of connecting computing devices, peripherals and terminals together through a system that uses wiring, cabling or radio waves that enable their users to communicate, share information and interact over distances. Often associated are issues regarding operating systems, hardware and equipment, cloud and virtual networking, protocols, architecture, storage and management.

Networking

Unix is a multitasking, multi-user computer operating system originally developed in 1969 at Bell Labs. Today, it is a modern OS with many commercial flavors and licensees, including FreeBSD, Hewlett-Packard’s UX, IBM AIX and Apple Mac OS-X. Apart from its command-line interface, most UNIX variations support the standardized X Window System for GUIs, with the exception of the Mac OS, which uses a proprietary system.