| HbtechUSA configure your server for networking and protection; supported services are:
• File Server (using SMB, CIFS protocols)
• FTP Server (using port 21, 22)
• Print Server
• Fax Server
• Backup Server (ws2008, EMC Retrospect Server)
• Antiviral Server
• P2P Networking Server
• Web Server using IIS (XP Pro, and WS2003, WS2008)
• Application Servers.
File Server (using SMB, CIFS protocols)
The Server Message Block (SMB) Protocol is a network file sharing protocol, and as implemented in Microsoft Windows is known as Microsoft SMB Protocol. The set of message packets that defines a particular version of the protocol is called a dialect. The Common Internet File System (CIFS) Protocol is a dialect of SMB. Both SMB and CIFS are also available on VMS, several versions of Unix, and other operating systems.
If you think SMB/CIFS can give you complete Mac OS compatibility, think again. Microsoft designed the SMB protocol to support Windows file sharing. The SMB client makes the Mac look like a Windows client, but to act like Windows the Mac has to make compromises, so that some of the core features of Mac OS X don't map well to this protocol.
FTP Server
HbtechUSA FTP Server is advanced FTP server software for Windows developed specifically for security and high performance requirements. HbtechUSA FTP Server is a professional Windows FTP Server featuring speed, reliability and customization. Its main assets are remote administration. Its fast performances allow it to run heavily loaded files servers worldwide but this does not make it out of range of smaller companies who will find in it a customizable, trustable and easy to administer FTP server at an affordable price.
Print Server
HbtechUSA Save some system resources and share multiple printers between more than one machine by recycling that old "junk" system sitting in your garage into a dedicated print server. How has a step by step tutorial that takes you through exactly what you need to do to accomplish this; the process is a bit lengthy, but well worth it if you share printer resources. FYI, this also frees up counter space since your printer can be wherever you want it with this setup—and it will work even more efficiently if you network your printers.
Source:
www.hbtechusa.com |
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