To mount a CD in SCO Open server UNIX:
login as root
make a directory named cdrom
then
# mount -f HS,lower /dev/cd0 /cdrom
In order to mount a drive, if it is a network drive, you must have an NFS server installed and an NFS client on the machine you wish to mount the directory for. The NFS server will export the file system to the network, and the NFS client machine will mount it. To mount it on a client machine, create or use an empty directory. Then, using the 'mount' command, indicate the server name and directory on the server and the mount point of the client. For example: mount tarzan:/opt/testing/data /mnt Will mount a directory from the 'tarzan' server called /opt/testing/data under the /mnt directory of the client. So when a client looks at /mnt, they are really looking at /opt/testing/data on the server.
/dev/hda usually refers to the first ATA hard drive in a workstation or server.
Unix is not open source, it is proprietary. Linux is the open-source version of Unix.
Unix is targeted at both servers and workstations.
Unix is targeted at both servers and workstations.
'putty' only allows one window to connect to a system at a time; I don't like that behavior either, but that is the way it was designed. To get multiple sessions to a Unix server I have to execute multiple occurrences of 'putty'.
To install from source, you may have to use ./configure make make install each in case the server is a unix server
In a UNIX type environment you need to "mount" a drive to logically attach it to the operating system. Before you use the "mount" command, the drive is just a hunk of hardware hanging out there somewhere and the operating system doesn't know how to use it. After you "mount" the drive it is available for read/write, just as you would expect with any computer drive.
Linux is an open system, Unix is not.
There are Windows Server, Linux, BSD, and even Apple's own server
This can vary depending on the Unix/Linux distribution. Your best bet is to use the 'man mount' or 'info mount' commands.
Unix can be run on a variety of server, mainframe, and workstation devices.