> This isn't really a Python question, as this problem would exist
> irrespective of the language you are using.
>
> One possibility would be to run Samba (www.smaba.org) on the Linux
> machine so it offered a share to the Windows machine. Then you could
> just write to a UNC path (\\server\pat
Hi
I think scp is also a solution. I am sure there exist free sshserveres
for windows. THat would make the stuff a bit more secure, and the login
can be automated via public-key.
Regards
Markus
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[Steve Holden]
| Nico Grubert wrote:
| > Hi there,
| >
| > I would like to copy a file from one machine (machine #01)
| to another (machine #02).
| >
| > machine #01: Suse Linux 9.2, Samba 3, Python 2.3.5
| > machine #02: Windows Machine, Destination Dir: \temp\files\
| One possibility would b
Nico Grubert wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I would like to copy a file from one machine (machine #01) to another
> (machine #02).
>
> machine #01: Suse Linux 9.2, Samba 3, Python 2.3.5
> machine #02: Windows Machine, Destination Dir: \temp\files\
>
> Both machines are in one network so they can commun
[Nico Grubert]
| I would like to copy a file from one machine (machine #01) to another
| (machine #02).
|
| machine #01: Suse Linux 9.2, Samba 3, Python 2.3.5
| machine #02: Windows Machine, Destination Dir: \temp\files\
|
| Both machines are in one network so they can communicate each
| other
Hi there,
I would like to copy a file from one machine (machine #01) to another
(machine #02).
machine #01: Suse Linux 9.2, Samba 3, Python 2.3.5
machine #02: Windows Machine, Destination Dir: \temp\files\
Both machines are in one network so they can communicate each other. In
order to be able
