ATV over home network?

Hi
I'm just about to have a wired network (cat6 or fibre optic) installed throughout my home as part of a refurb, with bridged airport extremes as access points. Is there anyway that I can use this network to watch movies on ATV in different rooms?
Thanks

No, you cannot stream HDMI output over a home network then put it back into a HDMI cable and view it on mulitple TVs. You can use cat6 cable as an extension cord for HDMI, see HDMI over ethernet, but don't be deceived as this is HDMI over an ethernet cable from point A to point B not over a network.
Mainly this is true because the bandwidth requirements for HDMI are measured in Gigabits/sec which exceeds the throughput capacity of your airport extreme (1 Gigabit/sec).
Generally speaking, its a better solution to share the compressed HD source(mpeg2/4) and uncompress it once it gets to your entertainment center.
Put an ATV in front of each TV, then each one can stream or sync content from your computer. Plenty of people streaming to multiple ATVs from a single mac mini. If you look up the prices of HDMI over ethernet which would only work for ONE TV, you could buy multiple ATVs.
Enjoy that rocking network your building.
Joe

Similar Messages

Streaming videos over home network (KDE)?

What do I need to be able to stream videos over home network in KDE?
I tried to do it with ssh, both graphically and by terminal (Network>AddNetwork>ssh) and it didn't work. It tried to download the file. I was reading this is some kind of bug in the KDE.
What else can I use to stream videos? Samba? Avahi?

IMO, it would be best to abandon SSH completely. Its going add undesired overhead to this project.
I use mediatomb to stream content to PS3 and HTPC running Arch: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Mediatomb
If you just want to be able to access files locally from a remote server, use NFS to mount the desired remote folders: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NFS

Sharing c3180 on w7 x64 over home network to x86 instances

I have a c3180 connected by usb to a windows 7 x64 instance.
This printer is shared over the home network and shows up on other machines (all windows 7) as an available printer but upon printing jobs will just sit in the print queue indefinitely and not be printed.
I believe this is because I do not have the x86 drivers that the other machines require installed on the windows 7 x64 machine to which the printer is connected.
On setting up printer sharing there is a button for 'Additional Drivers' which allows installation of x86 drivers. Here I can select to install a x86 'Type 3 - User Mode' driver but on oking this it asks for the location of the driver .inf file which I do not have and cannot find.
Where can I get the x86 driver from? I can only download the 'all in one' driver & software package from the hp site which I do not want as it's only the tiny driver file that I am after.
Thanks in advance for any responses.
John

Hi,
This issue can occur by incompatible printer driver. Since the driver is made by third party Manufacturer which we do not have enough Knowledge about it, to resolve
the issue, it’s highly recommended to involve the manufacturer for further assistance.
As an alternative method, I suggest you move the printer and connect to the Windows Vista machine directly, and then check whether it can be installed on the local
machine. If still not, I’m afraid that you have to contact Brother for more suggestions. Otherwise, you can share the printer on the Windows Vista to Windows 7 for a test.
Thanks,
Novak

Problem printing to printer attached to a pc over home network

I have a home network with two computers, a Dell running Win XP and a new iMac running Leopard. I have Fusion installed on the Mac running a virtual PC on WinXP as well, so I effectively have 3 computers. I had an old HP printer attached to the Dell that both the Mac and its virtual PC could see and print to fine over my network. I had to replace the printer and now have a Canon MX700 attached (by USB) to the Dell, and am having trouble with remote printing. I was able to "add" the new printer to both the Mac and its virtual pc, but only the virtual pc is able to print successfully. When I try printing from the Mac applications, using the driver for the MX700 printer found during the add printer setup, I get an error message. I then tried a new setup with a generic (Gutenprint) driver, and the printer was spitting out blank pages. Then I downloaded another driver from Canon's website for OS X 10.5, and it still didn't work. (I am not sure if I was supposed to uninstall the previous drivers first, and if so,I don't know how to do that since I am still new to the Mac environment. I just am assuming that the new drivers take over for the former one.) I assume that the problem is a driver problem and not a network problem since the virtual pc on the Mac works fine and my old HP worked fine with the same network setup. Any help?

gosox13 wrote:
Thank you again for sticking with me on this. Frankly, I was very surprised when the Canon did not work even when I carried it downstairs and attached it directly to the Mac by USB. I used the installation disk, which said it installed successfully (after several tries where it kept getting hung up after installing the drivers, and showing 0% completed, requiring me to use force quit to get the setup to stop each time). But as I explained in my prior post, the Mac never found the printer even after the supposed "successful" install.
This is typical when there are too many different versions of the driver residing on the Mac. I will explain my procedure to remove all the Canon stuff at the bottom of this post.
I then downloaded the Mac OS driver from the support page for my printer on Canon's website and ran that driver, but still no recognition. But I am willing to keep trying. I had looked at the PrintFab driver too (which I learned about from one of your other posts), but they are expensive and I probably could buy another printer for the cost of that driver. So I don't think that is an option.
Agree with you re the PrintFab. That is why I think the direct network connection would be best.
You suggest that I try another Gutenprint driver from the Canon list, which I guess I can randomly do, but I noticed that a number of the models listed show the driver as 5.2.3 (the same numbers as the generic one I tried)--does this meand they are all the same? Can I just keep downloading and installing more drivers without removing any?
It is not another version I need you to try. Using the same version, I suggest you try some of the other models that are included with the Gutenprint driver. Ideally, it would be good to know which model of the included Gutenprint drivers uses the same ink tank setup as your MX700. For example, if the MX700 uses BCI8 Blk and a BCI5 Blk and the three 8 series colour (Cyan, Magenta and Yellow), then selecting a model that uses the same setup might work for you. If you check a Canon web site, it would tell you what tanks are used by a certain model that is available within the Canon list.
I am willing to consider the network install of the printer, and that would be a good way to go, but I find Canon's instruction for network installations that came with the printer (which does not appear to consider mixing Macs and Pcs since there are separate instructions for both) a bit confusing. The basic installation of the printer on the network seems easy enough to follow. It is the further instruction for doing something to the "card" for each computer that will be using the printer on the network that I find confusing. I don't know what they are talking about. I certainly don't want to mess up my network connections. Do you know of any better instructions for setting this all up?
The setup is easier than the manual suggests. With the printer connected via USB, you open the Utilities application and select the Network tab. However this does require that you can get the printer to work when connected via USB, so we have to achieve that first.
Again, thank you very much for all your help. (Incidentally, I also discovered I can't use the fax feature of the printer because we have a two-line phone line and when I plug the phone cord into the printer and then out to the phone it eliminates the second line, no ringtone. There is no setting for this on the printer that I can find. But I can live without the fax, just another source of annoyance with this printer).
That would suggest that there is a link from the first phone to the second. Unplugging the phone cable to connect to the fax has broken that loop. You could easily get the phones rewired to suit the fax, but again it costs money so it might not be worth it.
Here is my procedure for repairing faulty installations of the Canon PIXMA drivers.
1. Open System Preferences > Print & Fax. Highlight the Canon printer in the Printer list and click the minus ( - ) button. [You may not have to do this step]
2. Hold Control key and click in the empty Printers list. Click on Reset Printing System.
3. Close Print & Fax
4. Go to Library > Printers > Canon and delete the contents of the BJPrinter folder.
5. Go to Library > Receipts and delete the Canon driver package file, if one exists. The file name will show Canon MX700 xxx.pkg
6. Go to Library > Preferences and delete the Canon folder.
7. Go to HD > Users > Shared > Canon and delete the BJPrinter folder.
8. Empty the Trash
9. Unplug the Canon USB cable and restart the Mac
10. Install the latest version of the Canon driver. Looking at the Canon AU web site it is v6.9.3
11. Once the driver installation is complete, go to Applications > Utilities and open Disk Utility. Run the Repair Disk Permissions option.
12. Reconnect the Canon USB cable. Then open Print & Fax and see if the Canon printer is listed. If it is, try a test print.
13. If the printer is not listed, click the plus ( + ) button.
14. Select the Default view and select the Canon printer connected via the USB port. The Print Using menu should automatically change to Canon IJ Printer.
15. Click Add to add the printer.
PaHu

Sharing aperture libraries over home network

My Aperture (3.4) Library is on my Mac (OS-X 10.8.2). I want to access from my MacBook (OS X 10.7.5) Aperture (3.4) over my home network.
When I 'Switch to library' on the MacBook and select the Aperture Libraray on the Mac I get the message:
'Aperture cannot switch to the selected library because the file system of the library’s volume is not supported.'
Al suggestions will be appreciated!

Sorry, that is not possible. Aperture is not a network database system, and an Aperture library can only be accessed by one user at a time.
The Aperture library must be stored on locally mounted volume, formatted MacOS X extended.
See this support article by Apple:
Aperture: Use locally mounted Mac OS X Extended volumes for your Aperture library:
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS3252
Regards
Léonie

How to stream local files (music, etc) to tv over home network

how do I set up Win7 to enable network tv to stream local files from computer?
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi,
You need hardware (equipment) for this work first. What do you have now ? Please check the following articles:
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/how-to/tips/how-to-stream-media-from-laptop-to-tv-8347637
http://www.easyfreehdtv.com/streaming-to-tv
Have funs and good luck.
BH
**Click the KUDOS thumb up on the left to say 'Thanks'**
Make it easier for other people to find solutions by marking a Reply 'Accept as Solution' if it solves your problem.

EFS Encrypted Files over home workgroup network via WebDAV avoiding Active Directory fixing Access Denied errors

This is for information to help others
KEYWORDS:
- Sharing EFS encrypted files over a personal lan wlan wifi ap network
- Access denied on create new file / new fold on encrypted EFS network file share remote mapped folder
- transfer encryption keys / certificates
- set trusted delegation for user + computer for EFS encrypted files via
Kerberos
- Windows Active Directory vs network file share
- Setting up WinDAV server on Windows 7 Pro / Ultimate
It has been a long painful road to discover this information.
I hope sharing it helps you.
Using EFS on Windows 7 pro / ultimate is easy and works great. See
here and
here
So too is opening + editing encrypted files over a peer-to-peer Windows 7 network.
HOWEVER, creating a new file / new folder over a peer-to-peer Windows 7 network
won't work (unless you follow below steps).
Typically, it is only discovered as an issue when a home user wants to use synchronisation software between their home computers which happens to have a few folders encrypted using windows EFS. I had this issue trying to use GoodSync.
Typically an "Access Denied" error messages is thrown when a \\clientpc tries to create new folder / new file in an encrypted folder on a remote file share \\fileserver.
Why such a EFS drama when a network is involved?
Assume a home peer-to-peer network with 2pc: \\fileserver and \\clientpc
When a \\clientpc tries to create a new file or new folder on a \\fileserver (remote computer) it fails. In a terribly simplified explanation it is because the process on \\fileserver that is answering the network requests is a process working for a user on
another machine (\\clientpc) and that \\fileserver process doesn't have access to an encryption certificate (as it isn't a user). Active Directory gets around this by using kerberos so the process can impersonate a \\fileserver user and then use their certificate
(on behalf of the clienpc's data request).
This behaviour is confusing, as a \\clientpc can open or edit an existing efs encrypted file or folder, just can't create a new file or folder. The reason editing + opening an encrypted file over a network file share is possible is because the encrypted
file / folder already has an encryption certificate, so it is clear which certificate is required to open/edit the file. Creating a new file/folder requires a certificate to be assigned and a process doesn't have a profile or certificates assigned.
Solutions
There are two main approaches to solve this:
     1) SOLVE by setting up an Active Directory (efs files accessed through file shares)
          EFS operations occur on the computer storing the files.
          EFS files are decrypted then transmitted in plaintext to the client's computer
          This makes use of kerberos to impersonate a local user (and use their certificate for encrypt + decrypt)
     2) SOLVE by setting up WebDAV (efs files accessed through web folders)
           EFS operations occur on the client's local computer
           EFS files remain encrypted during transmission to the client's local computer where it is decrypted
           This avoids active directory domains, roaming or remote user profiles and having to be trusted for delegation.
           BUT it is a pain to set up, and most online WebDAV server setup sources are not for home peer-to-peer networks or contain details on how to setup WebDAV for EFS file provision
         READ BELOW as this does
Create new encrypted file / folder on a network file share - via Active Directory
It is easily possible to sort this out on a domain based (corporate) active directory network. It is well documented. See
here. However, the problem is on a normal Windows 7 install (ie home peer-to-peer) to set up the server as part of an active directory domain is complicated, it is time consuming it is bulky, adds burden to operation of \\fileserver computer
and adds network complexity, and is generally a pain for a home user. Don't. Use a WebDAV.
Although this info is NOT for setting up EFS on an active directory domain [server],
for those interested here is the gist:
Use the Active Directory Users and Computers snap-in to configure delegation options for both users and computers. To trust a computer for delegation, open the computer’s Properties sheet and select Trusted for delegation. To allow a user
account to be delegated, open the user’s Properties sheet. On the Account tab, under Account Options, clear the The account is sensitive and cannot be delegated check box. Do not select The account is trusted for delegation. This property is not used with
EFS.
NB: decrypted data is transmitted over the network in plaintext so reduce risk by enabling IP Security to use Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP)—which will encrypt transmitted data,
Create new encrypted file / folder on a network file share - via WebDAV
For home users it is possible to make it all work.
Even better, the functionality is built into windows (pro + ultimate) so you don't need any external software and it doesn't cost anything. However, there are a few hotfixes you have to apply to make it work (see below).
Setting up a wifi AP (for those less technical):
   a) START ... CMD
   b) type (no quotes): "netsh wlan set hostednetwork mode=allow ssid=MyPersonalWifi key=12345 keyUsage=persistent"
   c) type (no quotes): "netsh wlan start hostednetwork"
Set up a WebDAV server on Windows 7 Pro / Ultimate
-----ON THE FILESERVER------
   1 click START and type "Turn Windows Features On or Off" and open the link
       a) scroll down to "Internet Information Services" and expand it.
       b) put a tick in: "Web Management Tools" \ "IIS Management Console"
       c) put a tick in: "World Wide Web Services" \ "Common HTTP Features" \ "WebDAV Publishing"
       d) put a tick in: "World Wide Web Services" \ "Security" \ "Basic Authentication"
       e) put a tick in: "World Wide Web Services" \ "Security" \ "Windows Authentication"
       f) click ok
       g) run HOTFIX - ONLY if NOT running Windows 7 / windows 8
KB892211 here ONLY for XP + Server 2003 (made in 2005)
KB907306 here ONLY for Vista, XP, Server 2008, Server 2003 (made in 2007)
2 Click START and type "Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager"
3 in IIS, on the left under "connections" click your computer, then click "WebDAV Authoring Rules", then click "Open Feature"
       a) on the right side, under Actions, click "Enable WebDAV"
4 in IIS, on the left under "connections" click your computer, then click "Authentication", then click "Open Feature"
       a) on the "Anonymous Authentication" and click "Disable"
       b) on the "Windows Authentication" and click "Enable"
      NB: Some Win 7 will not connect to a webDAV user using Basic Authentication.
        It can be by changing registry key:
           [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\WebClient\Parameters]
           BasicAuthLevel=2
       c) on the "Windows Authentication" click "Advanced Settings"
           set Extended Protection to "Required"
       NB: Extended protection enhances the windows authentication with 2 security mechanisms to reduce "man in the middle" attacks
5 in IIS, on the left under "connections" click your computer, then click "Authorization Rules", then click "Open Feature"
       a) on the right side, under Actions, click "Add Allow Rule"
       b) set this to "all users". This will control who can view the "Default Site" through a web browser
       NB: It is possible to specify a group (eg Administrators is popular) or a user account. However, if not set to "all users" this will require the specified group/user account to be used for logged in with on the
clientpc.
       NB: Any user account specified here has to exist on the server. It has a bug in that it usernames specified here are not validated on input.
6 in IIS, on the left under "connections" click your computer, then click "Directory Browsing", then click "Open Feature"
       a) on the right side, under Actions, click "Enable"
HOTFIX - double escaping
7 in IIS, on the left under "connections" click your computer, then click "Request Filtering", then click "Open Feature"
       a) on the right side, under Actions, click "Edit Feature Settings"
       b) tick the box "Allow double escaping"
     *THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT* if your filenames or foldernames contain characters like "+" or "&"
     These folders will appears blank with no subdirectories, or these files will not be readable unless this is ticked
     This is safe btw. Unchecked (default) it filters out requests that might possibly be misinterpreted by buggy code (eg double decode or build url's via string-concat without proper encoding). But any bug would need to be in IIS basic
file serving and this has been rigorously tested by microsoft, so very unlikely. Its safe to "Allow double escaping".
8 in IIS, on the left under "connections" right click "Default Web Site", then click "Add Virtual Directory"
       a) set the Alias to something sensible eg "D_Drive", set the physical path
       b) it is essential you click "connect as" and set
this to a local user (on fileserver),
       if left as "pass through authentication" a client won't be able to create a new file or folder in an encrypted efs folder (on fileserver)
             NB: the user account selected here must have the required EFS certificates installed.
                        See
here and
here
        NB: Sharing the root of a drive as an active directory (eg D:\ as "D_Drive") often can't be opened on clientpcs.
      This is due to windows setting all drive roots as hidden "administrative shares". Grrr.
       The work around is on the \\fileserver create an NTFS symbollic link
          e.g. to share the entire contents of "D:\",
                on fileserver browse to site path (iis default this to c:\inetpub\wwwroot)
                in cmd in this folder create an NTFS symbolic link to "D:\"
                so in cmd type "cd c:\inetpub\wwwroot"
                then in cmd type "mklink /D D_Drive D:\"
        NB: WebDAV will open this using a \\fileserver local user account, so double check local NTFS permissions for the local account (clients will login using)
         NB: If clientpc can see files but gets error on opening them, on clientpc click START, type "Manage Network Passwords", delete any "windows credentials" for the fileserver being used, restart
clientpc
9 in IIS, on the left under "connections" click on "WebDAV Authoring Rules", then click "Open Feature"
       a) click "Add authoring rules". Control access to this folder by selecting "all users" or "specified groups" or "specified users", then control whether they can read/write/source
       b) if some exist review existing allow or deny.
           Take care to not only review the "allow access to" settings
           but also review "permissions" (read/write/source)
       NB: this can be set here for all added virtual directories, or can be set under each virtual directory
10 Open your firewall software and/or your router. Make an exception for port 80 and 443
       a) In Windows Firewall with Advanced Security click Inbound Rules, click New Rule
             choose Port, enter "80, 443" (no speech marks), follow through to completion. Repeat for outbound.
          NB: take care over your choice to untick "Public", this can cause issues if no gateway is specified on the network (ie computer-to-computer with no router). See "Other problems+fixes"
below, specifically "Cant find server due to network location"
       b) Repeat firewall exceptions on each client computer you expect to access the webDAV web folders on
HOTFIX - MAJOR ISSUE - fix KB959439
11 To fully understand this read "WebDAV HOTFIX: RAW DATA TRANSFERS" below
      a) On Windows 7 you need only change one tiny registry value:
           - click START, type "regedit", open link
           -browse to [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\MRxDAV\Parameters]
           -on the EDIT menu click NEW, then click DWORD Value
           -Type "DisableEFSOnWebDav" to name it (no speech marks)
           -on the EDIT menu, click MODIFY, type 1, then click OK
           -You MUST now restart this computer for the registry change to take effect.
      b) On Windows Server 2008 / Vista / XP you'll FIRST need to
download Windows6.0-KB959439 here. Then do the above step.
         NB microsoft will ask for your email. They don't care about licence key legality, it is more to keep you updated if they modify that hotfix
12 To test on local machine (eg \\fileserver) and deliberately bypass the firewall.
      a) make sure WebClient Service is running
            (click START, type "services" and open, scroll down to WebClient and check its status)
      b) Open your internet software. Go to address "http://localhost:80" or "http://localhost:80"
            It should show the default "IIS7" image.
            If not, as firewall and port blocking are bypassed (using localhost) it must be a webDAV server setting. Check "Authorization Rules" are set to "Allow All Users"
      c) for one of the "virtual directories" you added (8), add its "alias" onto "http://localhost/"
                e.g. http://localhost/D_drive
            If nothing is listed, check "Directory Browsing" is enabled
13 To test on local machine or a networked client and deliberately try and access through the firewall or port opening of your router.
      a) make sure WebClient Service is running
            (click START, type "services" and open, scroll down to WebClient and check its status)
      b) open your internet software. Go to address "http://<computer>:80" or "http://<computer>:80".
              eg if your server's computer name is "fileserver" go to "http://fileserver:80"
              It should show the default "IIS7" image. If not, check firewall and port blocking.
              Any issue ie if (12) works but (13) doesn't, will indicate a possible firewall issue or router port blocking issue.
     c) for one of the "virtual directories" you added (8), add its "alias" onto "http://<computername>:80/"
               eg if alias is "C_driver" and your server's computer name is "fileserver" go to "http://fileserver:80/C_drive"
               A directory listing of files should appear.
--- ON EACH CLIENT ----
HOTFIX - improve upload + download speeds
14 Click START and type "Internet Options" and open the link
      a) click the "Connections" tab at the top
      b) click the "LAN Settings" button at the bottom right
      c) untick "Automatically detect settings"
HOTFIX - remove 50mb file limit
15 On Windows 7 you need only change one tiny registry value:
      a) click START, type "regedit", open link
    b) browse to [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\WebClient\Parameters]
       c) click on "FileSizeLimitInBytes"
       d) on the EDIT menu, click MODIFY, type "ffffffff", then click OK (no quotes)
HOTFIX - remove prompt for user+pass on opening an office or pdf document via WebDAV
16 On each clientpc click START, type "Internet Options" and open it
         a) click on "Security" (top) and then "Custom level" (bottom)
         b) scroll right to the bottom and under "User Authentication" select "Automatic logon with current username and password"
         SUCH an easy fix. SUCH an annoying problem on a clientpc
   NB: this is only an issue if the file is opened through windows explorer. If opened through the "open" dialogue of the software itself, it doesn't happen. This is as a WebDAV mapped drive is consdered a "web folder" by windows
explorer.
TEST SETUP
17 On the client use the normal "map network drive"
            e.g. server= "http://fileserver:80/C_drive", tick reconnect at logon
            e.g. CMD: net use * "http://fileserver:80/C_drive"
         If it doens't work check "WebDAV Authoring Rules" and check NTFS permissions for these folders. Check that on the filserver the elected impersonation user that the client is logging in with (clientpc
"manage network passwords") has NTFS permissions.
18 Test that EFS is now working over the network
       a) On a clientpc, map network drive to http://fileserver/
       b) navigate to a folder you know on the \\flieserver is encrypted with EFS
       c) create a new folder, create a new file.
           IF it throws an error, check carefully you mapped to the WebDAV and not file share
              i.e. mapped to "http://fileserver" not "\\fileserver"
           Check that on clientpc the required efs certificate is installed. Then check carefully on clientpc what user account you specified during the map drive process. Then check on the \\fileserver this
account exists and has the required EFS certificate installed for use. If necessary, on clientpc click START, type "Manage Network Passwords" and delete the windows credentials currently in the vault.
       d) on clientpc (through a webDAV mapped folder) open an encrypted file, edit it, save it, close it. On the \\fileserver now check that file is readable and not gobble-de-goup
       e) on clientpc copy an encrypted efs file into a folder (a webDAV mapped folder) you know is not encrypted on \\fileserver. Now check on the \\fileserver computer that the file is readable and not gobble-de-goup (ie the
clientpc decrypted it then copied it).
        If this fails, it is likely one in IIS setting on fileserver one of the shared virtual directories is set to: "pass through authentication" when it should be set to "connect as"
        If this is not readable check step (11) and that you restarted the \\fileserver computer.
19 Test that clients don't get the VERY annoying prompt when opening an Office or PDF doc
      a) on clientpc in windows explorer browse to a mapped folder you know is encrypted and open an office file and then PDF.
            If a prompt for user+pass then check hotfix (16)
20 Consider setting up a recycling bin for this mapped drive, so files are sent to recycling bin not permanently deleted
      a) see the last comment at the very bottom of
this page:
Points to consider:
   - NB: WebDAV runs on \\fileserver under a local user account, so double check local NTFS permissions for that local account and adjust file permissions accordingly. If the local account doesn't have permission, the webDAV / web folder share won't
either.
- CONSIDER: IP Security (IPSec) or Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) to protect files during transport.
MORE INFO: HOTFIX: RAW DATA TRANSFERS
More info on step (11) above.
Because files remain encrypted during the file transfer and are decrypted by EFS locally, both uploads to and downloads from Web folders are raw data transfers. This is an advantage as if data is intercepted it is useless. This is a massive disadvantage as
it can cause unexpected results. IT MUST BE FIXED or you could be in deep deep water!
Consider using \\clientpc to access a webfolder on \\fileserver and copying an encrypted EFS file (over the network) to a web folder on \\fileserver that is not encrypted.
Doing this locally would automatically decrypt the file first then copy the decrypted file to the non-encrypted folder.
Doing this over the network to a web folder will copy the raw data, ie skip the decryption stage and result in the encrypted EFS file being raw copied to the non-encrypted folder. When viewed locally this file will not be recognised as encrypted (no encryption
file flag, not green in windows explorer) but it will be un-readable as its contents are still encrypted. It is now not possible to locally read this file. It can only be viewed on the \\clientpc
There is a fix:
      It is implimented above, see (11) above
      Microsoft's support page on this is excellent and short. Read "problem description" of "this microsoft webpage"
Other problems + fixes
PROBLEM: Can't find server due to network location.
     This one took me a long time to track down to "network location".
     Win 7 uses network locations "Home" / "Work" / "Public".
     If no gateway is specified in the IP address, the network is set to '"unidentified" and so receives "Public" settings.
     This is a disaster for remote file share access as typically "network discovery" and "file sharing" are disabled under "Public"
     FIX = either set IP address manually and specify a gateway
     FIX = or force "unidentified" network locations to assume "home" or "work" settings -
read here or
here
     FIX = or change the "Public" "advanced network settings" to turn on "network discovery" and "file sharing" and "Password Protected Sharing". This is safe as it will require a windows
login to gain file access.
PROBLEM: Deleting files on network drive permanently deletes them, there is no recycling bin
       By changing the location of "My Contacts" or similar to the root directory of your mapped drive, it will be added to recycling bin locations
      Read
here (i've posted a batch script to automatically make the required reg files)
I really hope this helps people. I hope the keywords + long title give it the best chance of being picked up in web searches.

What probably happens is that processes are using those mounts. And that those processes are not killed before the mounts are unmounted. Is there anything that uses those mounts?

HT3819 Hi there. If I use "home sharing" on the same wifi network, does it use internet data, or only sharing over a home network?

Hi there. If I use itunes over home sharing in my house on 2 pc's, does it use data from my internet, or does it work over local home network?

You'd need both computers to be connecting to the same wifi network in order to Home Share.

Connecting to mpd over the Internet (outside home network) - error

I'm trying to connect to an mpd instance running on my home computer from my computer at work. I have an OpenVPN server at home, and so I can securely connect to my home network from work. I've set up a second instance of mpd and icecast at home, and I'm trying to connect to this at work. I can connect to the extent of being able to pull my library, playlist info over, but I can't actually seem to play anything.
When I look at the mpd error messages, I find:
shout_output: Failed to open "exelion HD mpd stream" [shout]: problem opening connection to shout server localhost:8000: Login failed
output: Failed to open audio output
I'm trying to connect using Cantata (which I use at home and like).
Things I've played with:
originally in my mpd config I had:
user "source"
I tried commenting that out and just letting mpd use whatever the default user is, but that didn't seem to help.
The other thing I wonder about but haven't tried is different settings for "admin-user" in the icecast config.
I currently have
<admin-user>my-home-usernamer</admin-user>
. Should I change this to "admin"? Does it matter?
The passwords match between the mpd and icecast configs.

Foucault wrote:Just in case you are not aware of it, MPD has built-in HTTP streaming to mp3/ogg/whatever. Unless you need any of the more advanced Icecast features, just use the httpd audio_output and get done with it.
Thanks. I didn't know that. But that seems much easier. I tried this, but I'm still having trouble. From the mpd server I get the following report:
path: SetFSCharset: fs charset is: UTF-8
libsamplerate: libsamplerate converter 'Fastest Sinc Interpolator'
vorbis: Xiph.Org libVorbis 1.3.4
opus: libopus 1.1
sndfile: libsndfile-1.0.25
db: reading DB
curl: version 7.40.0
curl: with OpenSSL/1.0.2
avahi: Initializing interface
avahi: Client changed to state 2
avahi: Client is RUNNING
avahi: Registering service _mpd._tcp/Music Player
avahi: Service group changed to state 0
avahi: Service group is UNCOMMITED
avahi: Failed to add service _mpd._tcp: Local name collision
state_file: Loading state file /home/user/.mpd/icecast-state
server_socket: bind to '0.0.0.0:8000' failed: Address already in use (continuing anyway, because binding to '[::]:8000' succeeded)
playlist: play 0:"Bob Marley/Bob Marley & the Wailers (1972-1980) - The Unreleased Studio Sessions/Disc 01 - The 'Catch A Fire' Sessions/1-01 Concrete Jungle (Studio Demo).mp3"
replay_gain: replay gain mode has changed -1->1
replay_gain: scale=1.000000
replay_gain: replay gain mode has changed -1->1
replay_gain: scale=1.000000
config: option 'quality' on line 19 was not recognized
playlist: queue song 1:"Bob Marley/Bob Marley & the Wailers (1972-1980) - The Unreleased Studio Sessions/Disc 01 - The 'Catch A Fire' Sessions/1-02 Slave Driver (Studio Demo).mp3"
decoder: audio_format=48000:24:2, seekable=true
client: [0] opened from 192.168.1.5:53478
client: [1] opened from 192.168.1.5:53479
client: [1] process command "channels"
client: [1] command returned 0
client: [1] process command "idle"
client: [1] command returned 1
client: [0] process command "status"
client: [0] command returned 0
client: [0] process command "stats"
client: [0] command returned 0
client: [0] process command "urlhandlers"
client: [0] command returned 0
client: [0] process command "tagtypes"
client: [0] command returned 0
client: [0] process command "currentsong"
client: [0] command returned 0
client: [0] process command "replay_gain_mode off"
replay_gain: replay gain mode has changed 1->-1
replay_gain: replay gain mode has changed 1->-1
client: [0] command returned 0
client: [0] process command "listallinfo"
buffered_socket: error on client 0: Output buffer is full
client: [0] command returned 0
client: [0] closed
client: [2] opened from 192.168.1.5:53480
client: [2] process command "playlistinfo"
client: [2] command returned 0
client: [2] process command "status"
client: [2] command returned 0
client: [2] process command "status"
client: [2] command returned 0
client: [2] process command "listallinfo"
buffered_socket: error on client 2: Output buffer is full

Having trouble printing over a home network to a Canon S9000 from iMac

Hello there,
I recently bought a iMac and am having trouble printing to my Canon S9000 over my home network. If I hook up the printer to the iMac I can print to it, but the PC that is also hooked up to the network can't. If the printer is hooked up to the PC, the PC can print to it, but the iMac can not.
I downloaded the S9000 driver from Canon and installed it on the iMac. Then brought up the printer in system preferences. I found my printer OK, but I can't seem to find the S9000 driver in the list.
When the printer is hooked up to the PC and I try to print to it from the iMac this is the error I get: "Error Number : 311 Printer is in use or an error has occurred. If an error has occurred, eliminate the cause of the error."
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Thanks!

Your problem is due to the way that Canon wrote the drivers for that printer. It can be shared to Windows machines if it is on a Windows machine, or to Macs if it is on a Mac. It can't be shared cross-platform. It is not supported by GutenPrint, so there is no CUPS system driver available; if there was, you could put it on the Windows machine and share it, and use the CUPS driver to print on your Mac.
I'm sorry, but that printer will not ever be able to be shared cross-platform unless and until Canon rewrites the drivers. I'd not recommend holding your breath while waiting.
The best solution to cross-platform printing is to get a network printer. Many vendors, including Brother, Canon, Epson, and HP, make them, some of them at fairly low (under $100) prices.

How to work on iMac files from a new Macbook over home wireless network

Hi,
A quick question for anyone who can help. Most of the time I work on my iMac G5. But I've now also got a MacBook, and I want to be able to use that as much as possible (ie not having to be at my desk upstairs at all times).
What I need help with is file sharing. I know that I need to put files into the iMac's public folder for them to be accessible on the MacBook over my wireless network. What I'm not sure, and want to check before doing anything drastic in case I cause unintended problems, is whether there are limits of any sort on what can/should be put in the public folder.
For example, can I just drag my whole Documents folder (or my Work folder within it, about 0.5GB worth) into the Public folder? Would that then mean that I can access all my Work files from either machine?
Apologies if this is a non-query - if it is as simple as just dragging as much or as little as I want into the Public folder. I had just assumed that I'd be able to mark files/folders that I wanted to be visible/sharable over the network - and am a bit wary about shifting the locations on my iMac of huge numbers of my files.
A final follow-on query. I'd ilke to use the DVD burner on the MacBook to back-up my iTunes library (which, again, is on my iMac). Would this again be a matter of relocating the library (even temporarily) in the Public Folder so that the MacBook can see it and back it up?
Any responses would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance....

On the iMac - Turn on Personal File Sharing
On the MacBook - In the Finder, click on "Go", then "Connect to Server...", then type in the address of the iMac (you can find this at the bottom of the "Personal File Sharing" window on the iMac).
Click on "Connect" and enter your account name and password for the iMac.
You should get a list of available items to access, at a minimum your home directory (you don't have to use the Public shared folder). If you use Admin credentials, you can mount the hard drive and access the programs you have on the iMac and run them from the MacBook - not all programs will work this way but most of the ones I use work.

I am considering the purchase of an iMac or macbook and want to know whether I can import my iTunes library of 400 albums from my Windows PC over my Home Network? 300 of these albums have been imported from CD's, so would not want to have to do that aga

I am considering the purchase of an iMac or Macbook and want to know whether I can import my iTunes library of +400 albums from my Windows PC over my Home Network? 300 of these albums have been imported from CD's, so would not want to have to do that again.

Just copy the entire /Musci/iTunes/ folder from old computer to /Music/ on new computer.
The libraries will be identical (date added, ratings, artwork, etc.).
You can do this easily over the network.

Need help connecting a windows network printer to my Mac (Xerox Phaser 3600) over a windows home network

Need help connecting a windows network printer to my Mac (Xerox Phaser 3600) over a windows home network.
My Mac runs lion and the windows desktop runs Windows XP
I have tried for a few hours or so to connect my mac to this printer over a home network.
For your information it does work when connected directly to my mac using a USB Cable.
If there is no soultion could I have help getting the drivers for a Dell All-in-One Photo 926

In most cases you can connect to the Windows shared printer from the Mac. But there is a dependence on the Mac driver being compatible. For many consumer inkjets, the vendor created driver cannot be used for this type of connection so you need to look at alternative drivers, such as Gutenprint or PrintFab. If you can tell us which brand and model of printer you have shared from Windows then we can answer your question with the preferred procedure on the Mac.

I cannot printany web pages or emails over a wireless home network. My OS is windows 7 and am using an Epson printer. I know I have the home network set up correctly as i can print files over the network.

I cannot print any email or web pages over a wireless home network. I know that I can print my files over this network, just not anything from the web or emails using Firefox. I am using Windows 7 and printing to an Epson.
== This happened ==
Every time Firefox opened
== when I set up the wireless home network.

The most likely reason for this is that the wrong printer is chosen in the File->Print window.
In Firefox, go to File->Print and click the dropdown box with printer names. Ensure that the correct network printer is selected, then try printing again.

Problem sharing videos over home sharing network

I have two computers. They are connected over a wireless network and I have home sharing setup.
I can play music on both computers, and can play what I don't have on one over home share from the other. The same cannot be said of movies. I can see the movies in home sharing. I can even drag and copy them through the network from one machine to the next. The movies will play on both computers once it is actually located on the machine itself. It is my understanding I should be able to stream the movies over home share, without having to transfer the file itself first. I am unable to do so.
Thoughts? Thanks!

This has been a problem for a while. Please report it to Apple.
itunes menu > help > provide itunes feedback
This is an older thread on it
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2335653&tstart=200

ATV over home network?

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for