Best ways to transfer files to network isolated VMs?

I'm looking at creating a DHCP scope and have some IP addresses that would be static for such items as routers, printers, etc. I've been told various ways depending on your point of view. I'm curious on what everyone's perspective is.For example, I have a scope of IP addresses, for example 192.168.0.0 - 192.168-0.255. Obviously I can't use 192.168.0.0 and 192.168.0.255. Out of the remaining IP addresses, I'd like to save 10 IP addresses (192.168.0.1 - 192.168.0.10) for static IP addresses. Some people have said to start the scope at 192.168.0.11 while others have said to include the first 10 IP addresses and exclude/reserve them. BTW, I do know the difference between reservation and exclusion.The way that I was taught is that since I'm not going to have those addresses leased out, that I should start my scope at .11. The only benefit...

My scan doesn't recognize the above device. If there is no SMNP support in the device, is there anything other than classifying it as a network device that I can do?Also, I have two devices running off of this device by its routerEthernet ports. One is a MS Vista PC, the other is a MS Win 8.1 device. Is it possible to scan through this router to get information about these more moderndevices? If so, how?Likewise, the router is also a wireless access point. I only connect one device to it via Wi-Fi. Can the inventory include information about the WAP?Below are some scan test results for the router.Thanks!Dave-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------D-Link DIR-615 Hardware version B2, Firmware 2.25WAN is Comcast Cable Modem RouterTrace Route(15:03:03)Tracing route to 10.1.10.9 over...

Similar Messages

  • Best way to transfer files from old Macbook Pro to new one?

    I just got a new Macbook Pro from Apple...YEEEEAAAHHHH! 
    So....
    What's the best way to transfer files from old Macbook Pro to new one?  I know Migration assistant, but is there a recommended way?  I don't want to put do a system restore or transfer everything from the old laptop, but I do want to move important things like photos, music, documents and such over.  Any suggestions on best way to do this?
    Another question, perhaps subquestion.  If I have, say, an older version of iPhoto but a newer version of one on my new Macbook Pro, will it still transfer photos no problem?
    Just looking for hints from the experts so this puppy is set up in the best way possible.

    Just one comment on this:
    ‘If I have, say, an older version of iPhoto but a newer version of one on my new Macbook Pro, will it still transfer photos no problem?’
    the problems are ALWAYS in the reverse way, when you have the newest (or a newer) version of a given app, and wish to transfer its library to an older version.
    Otherwise, see the link to Pondini.
    I have been using Martin Jahn’s iBackup, with which I have become accustomed and works fine. It also makes daily backups. Its advantage over other apps is that you may add whatever you wish to save, beside its default settings (which you may delete or cancel, of course, even if not recommended); it also has a friendly interface and easily customizable. Of course, this is a personal view, you may try other methods as well, or other backup apps. All are good if you are satisfied and correspond to your needs.

  • What is the best way to transfer files from a Power PC G4 that has NO power?  Thanks.

    What is the best way to transfer files from a Power PC G4 that has NO power?   I have a newer iMac. Thanks.

    Remove the hard drive and get one of these USB hard drive adapters. http://tinyurl.com/a5l2htj Then plug the adapter into your iMac to see/retrieve the files.
     Cheers, Tom

  • Best way to transfer files without using migration assistant

    upgrading from snow leopard to mavericks goes ok, but migrating files hangs with "less than a minute to go". What is the best way to transfer user files without using migration assistant?

    I keep backups of essential documents in Dropbox, and then the files can sync when I reinstall Dropbox.
    For larger collections of files, for example, my Documents folder, or iTunes or iPhoto libraries, I transfer them from a Time Machine Backup- just by going into the backup manually and restoring the folders.
    If you have files that can fit on a flash drive, then you can use that, which is very fast.

  • What is the best way to transfer files without iTunes?

    Long story short, my computer died and I now do everything on my iPad. I am having trouble figuring out the best way of juggling files so I can print them though the school computers. I don't even know if I can email it as an attachment. Most of the files are from pages, keynote, or pictures. How do I store it so I can open it on another computer. I would like to use a flash drive but there is no USB port on the iPad.
    Thanks for your help! I am new at this.

    You can email the files. When you are in Pages - with the document open - tap the Wrench Icon (tools) in the upper right corner and tap on share and print - then tap email document in the next window. Your mail app will popup and you can email the file and save it to your school computer then open and print it. The process works the same in the photos app - select the photo - tap the arrow icon in the upper right - tap email photo. Keynote should work the same way - I don't have Keynote.
    DropBox - as Rudegar explains would also work. You will have to download the app on the iPad and use it on the school computer as well - you can get a free account for up to 2GB from DropBox - but I don't know if the school will allow you to download the application on your computer. The application for the computer is free as well.

  • What is the best way to transfer files from Windows XP to a new MacBook Pro?

    I am about to make the switch from PC to Mac, but I am not completely sure how I should transfer all of my old files (Word docs, PowerPoints, Excel Sheets, pictures, etc.) over to the new Mac. I read this article, http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4796, and it said to download Windows Migration Assistant. It says that a new user account will be created on the Mac containing all of the transferred material. I assume that I can just pull stuff from the newly created account and put it on the main or administrative account? Also, I assume that I can delete the created account after I get everything that I want off of it, but I am new to the whole Mac thing and assuming never gets anyone anywhere. One more thing, I do not want to transfer over my email accounts from Outlook because there is some kind of problem with the way they are set up. I want to just start them completely over in Mail. The article says that the program will automatically transfer over email accounts. Is there a way to avoid that or just transfer stuff manually? If anyone has transferred files this way before, I would really appreciate any insight you can give me. Thanks!

    Best way would be NOT to use any sort of migration program, just copy the files over and place them in the same Music, Pictures, Documents folders on the Mac like it is on Windows.
    All you need a external USB drive you can pick up at any office or computer store, I would advise powered and either the same size or larger (not too big) than your boot drive on the Mac. So later you can make a clone of OS X, as there is NO system restore on a Mac.
    Most drives are formatted MBR with a FAT32 (named "MSDOS" in Apple's Disk Utility) and can be read on a Mac just as easily.
    If for some reason your external drive has been already formatted by Windows into NTFS format, then a Mac can't read it without paying for more software and having to hassle with updates, it not working etc. So format the external drive FAT (FAT32) or even exFAT on the PC first (exFAT needs a free download from Microsoft on XP machines)
    When you connect the drive, simply drag and drop your files right into the same folders, this way you can control what comes over and what stays.
    If you want a free program that can open your Office files without having to pay for OfficeMac, then the free LibreOffice is available and works great.
    https://discussions.apple.com/message/16276201#16276201

  • Upgrading Hard Drive, best way to transfer files etc?

    I have a 13" MacBook (White) Intel Core 2 Duo 2Ghz w/ 4G Ram and a 80G HD.
    I want to replace the HD (with maybe 320G). What's the best way to seamlessly transfer all my files, setting, applications etc. as easily as possible.
    I have Retrospect; can I just duplicate the entire HD to the new drive (by putting it in an external enclosure first) and then take the drive out of the enclosure and drop it in to the computer. Will all the OS settings, preferences transfer properly?
    I'm trying to avoid having to manually mover over a lot of settings, or reinstall printer drivers etc if possible!
    Thanks for any help or suggestions

    I'm not familiar with Retrospect. Does it make a bootable clone? Can you attach your backup to your MacBook and use it as the startup disk? If so, make the backup onto the new drive and test it. Then put it into your MacBook using [These Instructions|http://eshop.macsales.com/installvideos/macbook13_mem_hdm>. (The video shows RAM and HD installation) If you're careful and follow the steps, you won't hurt your MacBook. If you don't feel confident with the procedure, get outside help.
    If the Retrospect backup is not bootable, better use SuperDuper! or Carbon Copy Cloner instead.

  • What's the best way to transfer files from dead MDD G4 PowerMac to new iMac desktop?

    My Mirrored Drive Door 1 ghz G4 Power Mac recently stopped powering on. I have just purchased a new iMac with 2.5 ghz intel core i5. What is the best way for me to transfer the files to the new machine?
    Someone on another thread recommended buying a converter cable like this one: http://www.newertech.com/products/usb2_adaptv2.php
    Will I need to use transfer software too? I'd like to bring my playlists along to the new machine but don't need any of the software.
    Thanks!

    That will work. You could also remove the hard drive from the MDD and put it in an external enclosure so you would have it for backup.
    You can use the utility, Carbon Copy Cloner, to transfer files - MacUpdate or CNET Downloads.

  • Best way to transfer files

    I have a new Mac Pro core with Snow Leopard. I want to transfer all my internet and other settings from my old G5 PowerMac. But will reinstall 3 party applications. Any tips I must be aware of? Firewire or any other way to transfer. Please advise me.

    San Serif?
    Serial Attached Network Storage?
    There is a thread guide on how to use Migration Assistant safely when moving from G4/5 to Intel Macs in the User Contributed Tips Library.

  • Best way to transfer files from a MacBook Pro with 10.9, to an iMac with 10.8, Best way to transfer files from a MacBook Pro with 10.9, to an iMac with 10.8, Best way to transfer files from a MacBook Pro with 10.9, to an iMac with 10.8

    I have recently upgraded my MacBook Pro to 10.9.
    I also used it to save a copy of files from my iMac that was being serviced (sytem reinstall).
    I now want to transfer files back from my Macbook(10.9) to my iMac which was loaded with 10.8.5.
    But they do not recognise each othert in the Mirgation Assistant program when they get to the looking for another computer segment.
    Is there a simple workaround?
    Or am I missing or misunderstanding something?

    Reverse migration of data (from a newer system to an older one) isn't supported. You'll have to copy the files manually, and some, such as your Mail database, may be incompatible.

  • Best way to transfer files from PC to Mac

    Hello there,
    I am FINALLY able to buy a Mac and am looking at an iBook. I have a PC laptop and would like to learn more about the quickest and easiest way to move files from the PC to Mac. Any ideas? Thanks!

    You would probably find this page helpful:
    http://www.apple.com/switch/howto/

  • Best way to transfer files to new iMac?

    I'm trying to transfer files from my PowerPC iMac running Tiger purchased in 2005 to a new iMac running Snow Leopard. I've heard some reports that using migration assistant on a Tiger-to-Snow Leopard transer causes some problems. Is this problem widespread? This sounds like the easiest method for transfering files, especially since I have almost zero experience transferring libraries and user accounts manually. But I don't want to do it if there's a chance of files being corrupted. I'll also have to purchase a Firewire 800/400 cable, but that's no big deal since I'll probably need it for other hard drives anyway. Any advice?

    See User Tip: A Basic Guide for Migrating to Intel-Macs

  • Got a new iMac, best way to transfer files/set up network?

    I just got a new iMac. I have a MBP from which I would like to transfer all contents on to the iMac. I do have the MBP backing onto a Time Machine and I'm wondering if that could be used to easily transfer the latest backup version to the new computer? How would I do that and would this transfer ALL of the MBP's content or would I still have to install my programs like iWork from the install disks?
    Also, I will be keeping the MBP as a secondary computer, would there be a way to easily connect the two computers so they could synch files wirelessly? I also have one more laptop running Windows7 in the house that I would love to get on the wireless network. Right now we only have it connected to the TimeMachine for internet, but being able to easily share files would be helpful.
    Thanks

    You can find the answers to those questions in Mac Help. Mac Help is located in the Help menu of the Finder. If you click Index in the upper right of the Mac Help window you can look up just about any topic for Mac OS X Snow Leopard.
    You first question will have answers under Migration and the second under Network. There are answers with step-by-step instructions, not only for Macs but PCs with Windows as well.
    Dah•veed

  • What is best way to transfer files from an older imac to a new one?

    I have time machine on old intel imac.  I have 700gb used on old and don't want to transfer everything (trying to use this  "set up" process to also keep old unused stuff from transferring to the new imac). I can use firewire to transfer.  I have read the Apple support article on migration but I'm not clear on the ability to drag and drop only what I want to transfer. Thanks

    Thanks.  Wonder if you can advise further:
    As I noted, when I get around to starting  this transfer next week, I want to carefully move files to the new imac almost "one at a time" or groups of files at a time (not literally.)  Reason: 1. in order not to move some old files that I don't want on the new mac, but I'm reluctant to delete from old mac yet.  And 2. I'm fairly certain there is a corrupted file somewhere in the old mac. This is Apple Store Genius bar tech's conclusion after several visits and attempte over the last 6 months to do iphone 4 OS updates on this old mac which resulted in failure to update - received error "device not eligible for rebuild."  I was eventually able to perform the updates on my iphone 4 using my wife's newer Macbook, which she and my son use for their iphone 4s and with which they never encountered the same failure.  And yes, the latest ios5 update also failed on the old imac(again did the update using the macbook.
    (BTW, I did the update using the macbook, then return to the old imac to restore my iphone using the itunes on it.)
    Also, FYI -  this old imac is not a core 2 duo so it won't accept Lion.
    So that was a long way of saying I don't want to chance moving a corrupted file to the new imac.
    Therefore, can you direct me to instructions that would direct me to, as example, move this first, then this, then this, and so on.
    I have several users on this old mac, although my user has the most files, many iphoto and imovie files and it is critical that my user files are moved successfully.
    Also, I use time machine to back up on an external HD, and I use Carbonite too.
    Any advise appreciated.

  • What is the best way to transfer files?

    I wasnt sure where to post this question, hopefully someone can help me. I want to transfer a large number of files (RAW IMAGES) over the internet so that my SIL can download them, edit them and transfer them back to me. Is there a way to send ALL OF THEM at one time instead of each file INDIVIDUALLY? Thanks for sharing your ideas!

    Is the FTP access on my macs worth doing? My SIL uses a PC. Would it be easier for her to just access the RAW images directly from my computer?
    Very possibly. I have done this and it works fine. The other platform does not matter, as long as an FTP client exists on that platform. (In Windows, Internet Explorer can be an FTP downloader, although there are plenty of better ones.)
    The speed will be limited by your upload speed, which is typically much less than your download speed.
    One problem is that OS X has rather coarse control over FTP users. Basically, for non-anonymous transfers, the remote user has to have a login/password on your Mac. If you want more and better control over FTP users, download PureFTPd Manager (free). It also gives you great feedback on current logged-in users, connections, and transfer rates. I could tell the difference between my legitimate friends and virus bots (unsuccessfully) attempting to log in after discovering the router port I opened to allow FTP through.

Maybe you are looking for