F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Use a network share or SMB protocol to connect to the Windows folder.

Use a network share or SMB protocol to connect to the Windows folder.

Use a network share or SMB protocol to connect to the Windows folder.

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stormgaming1
Member
66
12-30-2016, 09:08 PM
#11
I can reach into the folders and send video to other devices connected to the same network.
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stormgaming1
12-30-2016, 09:08 PM #11

I can reach into the folders and send video to other devices connected to the same network.

R
153
12-31-2016, 08:16 PM
#12
You can enter the share address directly as a single string. It's good to remember that Linux doesn't like spaces in share names, while Windows seems okay with them. Make sure you use just one word for clarity.
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RinkAudenaerde
12-31-2016, 08:16 PM #12

You can enter the share address directly as a single string. It's good to remember that Linux doesn't like spaces in share names, while Windows seems okay with them. Make sure you use just one word for clarity.

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Hyenapunk
Junior Member
14
01-06-2017, 08:59 PM
#13
Great job! Your efforts made a big difference. I’m glad the final result matched what you requested. Thanks for sharing the details!
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Hyenapunk
01-06-2017, 08:59 PM #13

Great job! Your efforts made a big difference. I’m glad the final result matched what you requested. Thanks for sharing the details!

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Shad0wHydra13
Senior Member
716
01-06-2017, 11:59 PM
#14
Yes. It seems Windows is causing the problem. On some systems with GNU/Linux, the share list appears, but not always. I haven’t identified the issue. When the share list can’t be displayed, specifying the desired share works. Good to have it resolved.
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Shad0wHydra13
01-06-2017, 11:59 PM #14

Yes. It seems Windows is causing the problem. On some systems with GNU/Linux, the share list appears, but not always. I haven’t identified the issue. When the share list can’t be displayed, specifying the desired share works. Good to have it resolved.

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