If by directories you mean files most likely clients of some sort, use drop box. Personally i have used this program and enjoy it very much. You can even get it on your phone and transfer files to your computer (vise versa). Hope this helped! :D
rango *
A Samba Server allows Linux Systems to participate in a Windows Network, sharing Directories and Printers, and accessing those Directories shared by Windows systems. Samba includes a special share for accessing users' home directories. see smb.conf default includes same share. Pathname= /share/username
A Samba Server allows Linux Systems to participate in a Windows Network, sharing Directories and Printers, and accessing those Directories shared by Windows systems. Samba includes a special share for accessing users' home directories. see smb.conf default includes same share. Pathname= /share/username
The best way between Linux and Windows is through Samba. Samba is an open source implementation of Microsoft's Server Message Block protocol, which is what Windows uses for file and print sharing. Between Linux boxes, however, it can be as simple as a networked filesystem.
NFS is the Network File System, and allows directories from systems to be used in other systems in a sharing arrangement.
(WMI) Windows Management Instrumentation
Windows Deployment Services (WDS)
False
The root path is the main directory of a file system that contains all other directories and files. It is represented by a forward slash ("/") in Unix-based systems and by a drive letter (e.g., C:) in Windows systems. Starting from the root path allows you to navigate through the entire file system hierarchy.
Alt + Tabfor Windows Vista and Windows 7:Win + TaborAlt. Tab(both works)
There is plenty of software which allows Linux to work with NTFS file system. For windows there is not as much. But I think Acronis "Backup and Recovery" allows you to read Linux file systems under windows.
Directories