File transfer - Revision history

Airon90 at 11:28, 15 September 2009

2009-09-15T11:28:23Z

2009-07-19T09:30:30Z

catchg

2009-03-30T01:52:29Z

‎MicroSD

2009-01-22T21:20:05Z

‎FTP

2009-01-22T00:00:55Z

‎NFS: wtf was I thinking last night! :O

2009-01-21T14:50:39Z

‎SCP

2009-01-21T02:07:17Z

‎NFS

2009-01-20T21:49:11Z

‎SSHFS

2008-10-15T22:56:02Z

‎FTP: encrypt for nothing?

2008-10-06T21:22:58Z

‎SCP

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 15 September 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{languages}}
	The Openmoko hardware and software offer several ways to transfer files to and from the system.		The Openmoko hardware and software offer several ways to transfer files to and from the system.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:30, 19 July 2009
Line 120:		Line 120:
	*Bluetooth (except via other network methods)		*Bluetooth (except via other network methods)

−	[[Category:~~Advanced End User~~]]	+	[[Category:Middleware]]

@@ Line 100: / Line 100: @@
 == MicroSD ==
-It is possible to write data to micro SD on a desktop machine with the suitable writer and then have it accessible from inside the Openmoko after the card is inserted into that device. To get this working, the micro SD must be formatted in some filesystem that both Openmoko and host understand (ext2, for instance).
+None to date.
-−
-The problem with this approach is that micro SD is difficult to access in the Neo. Both  battery and even SIM card must be removed to reach it.
 == SFTP ==

@@ Line 112: / Line 112: @@
 == FTP ==
-FTP is currently considered insecure. There is no any reason to use FTP, SFTP should be used instead.
+FTP is currently considered insecure. There is no reason to use FTP, SFTP should be used instead.
 (But wait, if one's network is just the desktop and the phone, aren't all the encrypted methods a little wasteful?)

@@ Line 87: / Line 87: @@
    cd /tmp
    wget ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian/pool/main/n/nfs-utils/nfs-common_1.1.4-1_armel.deb
-   ar -x nfs-common_* nfs-common_.tar.gz
+   ar -x nfs-common_* data.tar.gz
-   tar -xz -C / -f nfs-common_.tar.gz
+   tar -xz -C / -f data.tar.gz
-   rm -f nfs-common_*
+   rm -f nfs-common_* data.tar.gz
    cd -
 Now you can mount.nfs4 as normal.

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 For convenience, add this to your <tt>~/.ssh/config</tt>, then you can replace <tt>root@192.168.0.202</tt> with <tt>moko</tt>. This also works for sshfs.
-  Host: moko
+  Host moko
-  	HostName: 192.168.0.202
+  	HostName 192.168.0.202
-  	User: root
+  	User root
 == SSHFS ==

@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 client (on Neo: 'mount -t nfs ...' or edit /etc/fstab and '/etc/init.d/mountnfs.sh start')
-server?
+My Neo didn't have a mount.nfs(4), although it did have nfs in the /proc/filesystems. `opkg list | grep nfs` also had nothing. Here is how I how my NFS:
 == HTTP ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 20 January 2009
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	You can use sshfs to mount directories on your Openmoko smartphone into directories on your desktop computer. Sshfs uses and fuse, so you need to have access to <tt>/dev/fuse</tt> by adding yourself to the <tt>fuse</tt> group.		You can use sshfs to mount directories on your Openmoko smartphone into directories on your desktop computer. Sshfs uses and fuse, so you need to have access to <tt>/dev/fuse</tt> by adding yourself to the <tt>fuse</tt> group.
		+
		+	* Ensure sshfs is installed.
		+	$ sudo apt-get install sshfs
		+	* Ensure the fuse module is loaded. (Should already be running in ubuntu).
		+	$ lsmod \| grep fuse
		+	* If not just do the following,
		+	$ sudo modprobe fuse
		+	* Add user to fuse group replacing username with whichever username you need.
		+	$ sudo adduser username fuse

	This <tt>Makefile</tt> makes it very easy to mount and umount sshfs.		This <tt>Makefile</tt> makes it very easy to mount and umount sshfs.