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1 posted on 08/06/2006 4:21:25 PM PDT by rudy45
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To: Swordmaker

ping


2 posted on 08/06/2006 4:27:56 PM PDT by Uri’el-2012 (Ps. 144:1 Praise be to YHvH, my Rock, who trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle.)
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To: rudy45

I've never had a non-Mac on my LAN at home, so this may only be minimally helpful:

Open a Finder window on the Mac, in the left column there should be a Network icon, double click it, and you should get a list of servers (for Mac networking purposes meaning other computers recognized as configured to share files). If everything is compatibly configured, your Toshiba should show up in the list.


3 posted on 08/06/2006 4:30:03 PM PDT by The_Reader_David (And when they behead your own people in the wars which are to come, then you will know. . .)
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To: rudy45

Go to the system preferences on the MacBook and click the 'Sharing' icon.

When you get to the next page, select Personal FIle Sharing and click the check box.

You must be logged in as the Mac administrator, or have that ID and password to do this. If necesarry click the lock button at the bottom left of the sharing panel to enter the administrator ID

I assume you already have the MacBook connected to the wireless network


4 posted on 08/06/2006 4:36:49 PM PDT by Vermonter
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To: rudy45
You may be able to FTP it to your user spaces on your ISP with one machine and FTP it from there back to the other machine.

5 posted on 08/06/2006 4:49:17 PM PDT by William Terrell (Individuals can exist without government but government can't exist without individuals.)
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To: rudy45

VNC should allow you full control over any machine from anywhere.

There are free VNC servers and clients for MAC, as well as Windows, and you shouldn't have any trouble accessing one from the other. That's how I manage betwen my laptop and desktop.

A nice big SD card or flash drive is also helpful for transferring large files very quickly.


6 posted on 08/06/2006 5:07:53 PM PDT by perfect_rovian_storm (In the old days, we would call this b*llsh*t. Today we call it spin.)
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To: rudy45; CheneyChick

Can't you make your Mac visible to the Windows machine by creating a computer to computer network on the Mac via your Airport Wireless. There is a Create Network option. Select it, name your network (e.g. Rudy), select Automatic Channell 11.

If you want, you can open options within there and secure the network. Else, just close.

Now go to the Windows machine and search for your wireless network called Rudy.


7 posted on 08/06/2006 6:14:15 PM PDT by bwteim (August 6, 939 --Battle at Simancas, Spain defeats Moors. August 6, 1945 - - Hiroshima.)
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To: rudy45
In the Mac Finder, under the "Go" menu, select the "Connect to Server..." command.

Then, in the next window's "Server Address" box, enter something like -

smb://192.168.0.2

- but substitute the actual IP address of your Toshiba computer.

You will be prompted to enter your User ID, Password and Windows Workgroup name.

You can also try the "Browse" button. It may show up as an icon in the "Network" window if the Toshiba is advertising its services.

9 posted on 08/06/2006 7:03:34 PM PDT by HAL9000 (Happy 10th Anniversary FreeRepublic.com - Est. Sept. 23, 1996 - Thanks Jim!)
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To: rudy45

One other thing - when you are finished using the share point for the Toshiba computer on the Mac, use the Finder's "Eject" command to dismount the volume properly.


10 posted on 08/06/2006 7:05:53 PM PDT by HAL9000 (Happy 10th Anniversary FreeRepublic.com - Est. Sept. 23, 1996 - Thanks Jim!)
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To: rudy45
If the machines are on the same network wired or wireless.

Go to finder/utilities/network utility

execute it

select the tab for Netstat

click on netstat on the right

you will see all the 192.168.x.x address's for your network

You know your own network address from the info tab under

network interface(en1) if wireless or (en0) if wired

If you can identify the IP address for the other machine

go to finder

pull down the GO tab to "connect to server"

enter smb://192.168.x.x of the other machine

logon the other machine by user and password

This will mount the hard drive of the other machine onto the Mac

then just drag and drop files or folders.

Enjoy.


11 posted on 08/06/2006 7:19:16 PM PDT by Uri’el-2012 (Ps. 144:1 Praise be to YHvH, my Rock, who trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle.)
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To: rudy45

Have any luck on this?


12 posted on 08/09/2006 4:44:45 PM PDT by HAL9000 (Happy 10th Anniversary FreeRepublic.com - Est. Sept. 23, 1996 - Thanks Jim!)
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