Linux CIFS Client - Advanced Common Internet File System for Linux The CIFS VFS is a virtual file system for Linux to allow access to servers and storage appliances compliant with the SNIA CIFS Specification version 1.0 or later. Popular servers such as Samba, Windows 2000, Windows XP and many others support CIFS by default. The CIFS VFS provides some support for older servers based on the more primitive SMB (Server Message Block) protocol (you also can use the Linux filesystem smbfs as an alternative for accessing these). CIFS VFS is designed to take advantage of advanced network filesystem features such as locking, Unicode (advanced internationalization), hardlinks, dfs (heirarchical, replicated name space), distributed caching and uses native TCP names (rather than RFC1001, Netbios names). in Computing > Linux > Howtowith advancedamarokcifsclientcommonfileforinternetlinuxmusicnasnetworkingsystemubuntu Note: I think it's the official samba cifs page, check out the installation page.
Youth Ambassadors for Development The Australian Youth Ambassadors for Development Program (AYAD) was launched in 1998 by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Alexander Downer, to strengthen mutual understanding between Australia and the countries of the Asia Pacific and make a positive contribution to development. The program places skilled young Australians, aged 18-30, on short-term assignments of between 3-12 months, in developing countries throughout the Asia Pacific region. The program offers young people a wonderful opportunity to contribute to development while at the same time learning about other cultures. This web page provides information on the Australian Youth Ambassadors for Development Program aidassistancebilateralcooperationcountriesdevelopingdevelopmenteconomicseducationalhealthinternationalmultilateraly in Politicalwith (ayad)ambassadorsaustraliancountriesdevelopingdevelopmentforpoliticalvolunteersyouth Note: The Australian Youth Ambassadors for Development (AYAD) program places skilled young Australian volunteers, aged 18-30, on short-term assignments in developing countries throughout Asia and the Pacific.