on the network; "get" or "put" the file[s] you want to transfer
between Windows and Linux.
This last is what I mostly do when someone sends me a Word or
Excel attachment. In the latter case, I will typically export
it (in Windows) as a ".csv" file which I can then tranfer back
to Linux in order to run proper software on it!
You can of course use the Windows telnet client as well (or
the better one called "putty").
VMWare has given me a smooth interface to Windows when I need
it, enabling me to continue to run Linux without re-booting.
As someone remarked, it {will | would} be great {when | if}
some good soul {gets | got} round to implementing something
with similar power as OSS.
But I can't begrudge the cost. It's been well worth while.
(Of course, more recent versions of VMWare should be free
of limitations such as I refer to above).
Best wishes to all,
Ted.
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E-Mail: (Ted Harding) <Ted.Harding(a)nessie.mcc.ac.uk>
Fax-to-email: +44 (0)870 094 0861
Date: 02-Mar-05 Time: 14:11:03
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