Similar to PuTTY, woof ("/usr/bin/woof") does not seem to work when distributing files to/from a node which is a-part-of/behind a shared connection. * Note: /details/732d6465700a2e2f6d730a2e2f696e mentions woof (software which is kinda similar to PuTTY). ** (2): I don't remember if I tried this. Maybe because the "Linux desktop" was behind/a-part-of a shared connection via the laptop.
** (2) Trying to SSH from the "Windows 7 desktop" to the "Linux laptop". ** (1) Trying to SSH from the "Windows 7 desktop" to the "Linux desktop". ** The "Windows desktop" is connected via an Ethernet cable to the router. *** The "Ubuntu Linux desktop" cannot connect via WiFi. ** The "Ubuntu desktop" is connected via an Ethernet cable from the desktop to the laptop the laptop is providing a shared network connection to the desktop. ** Have 3 devices all in one local network: a laptop computer running Ubuntu, which is installed to the hard drive a desktop computer running a liveboot of Ubuntu a desktop computer running Windows 7. In my experience, this is the case when using PuTTY ver. This file was stored at the following location according to Microsoft Windows: "Volume in drive G is easystore \ Volume Serial Number is 3224-80C8" > "G:\b\a\" Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 4096 bytes This file was stored at the following location according to Linux: lsblk -ascii
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