 This page provides information about sharing information between Windows and Macintosh computers, in either stand-alone environments or on dual-platform networks, regardless of the platform of the network server.
Windows computers can authenticate to, and access information from, Macintosh networks, while Macintosh computers can authenticate to, and access information from, Windows networks. |
- Active Directory & Mac Clients
- How to use Active Directory and Macintosh Clients without schema changes (from MacWindows).
ADmitMac- Authenticates Macs to AD networks and provides support for local or network home folders.
Centrify DirectControl- Utility to integrate your non-Microsoft systems (Mac, Linux, etc) and storage systems with Microsoft Active Directory.
Configuring
AD Plug-in (pdf - 170k)- Configure the OSX 10.3 Active Directory plug-in (on Mac clients) to provide access to a Win AD server.
ExtremeZ-IP- Adds Macintosh file sharing (AFP) to Windows file servers.
Integrating OSX and AD- Apple docs relating to the integration of Macs with Active Directory.
Mac OSX and Windows AD- Useful integration info and utilities from Andrew Galka.
Macs on a Windows Network- Microsoft notes detailing connecting Macs to a Windows-based network and related security issues.
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- Wazza's OS X Server Setup Notes
- Includes step-by-step guides to configuring Windows clients to operate as either workgroup computers, or as full members of a domain, on a Mac network.
OSX Homes on Win Clients- Use pGINA and a variety f scripts to authenticate Win clients to Mac OS X Server, and mount Home directories
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