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What is the simplest and most versatile way to send files over the network to other computers? By that I mean computers that other people are using at the moment. I don't think SSH works if the computer has an active session open.


When you have some binary data that you want to ship across a network, 
you generally don't do it by just streaming the bits and bytes over the wire in a raw format.
 Why? because some media are made for streaming text. You never know -- some protocols may interpret your binary data as control characters (like a modem), or your binary data could be screwed up because the underlying protocol might think that you've entered a special character combination (like how FTP translates line endings).


I've used sockets in Java a hundert times to send binary data over networks. And as far as I know it very common to send binary data over networks especially if you have big data. I don't see why some devices could interpret binary data wrong, since it contains TCP header etc.


I am trying to create a RAID 6 over independent nodes which are on the network. I have to further implement LVM over this RAID 6. I read about it at -raid-over-network-share/ . I am not so clear with the concept of smb, samba and loop devices:


difference between NAS ans Smb (CIFS), the difference is like difference between bottle and wine:NAS : Network Attached Storage (a Storage device linked to a network)basicaly it is a server providing some services;very roughly, services can be SMB/CIFS (windows share), NFS (linux share) or AFP (apple share)
the short answer is "One NAS device can provide a sharing service based on SMB protocol"



"necessity of loop device" : you can create any software RAID (mdadm) with any devices (storage device at least), including hard disk, logical partition from LVM, usb stick, network disk.Be sure to understand that the shared file node1.img (from your link) is a file not a device. As this file is used as a container that's why you NEED to create the loop device.


Your conclusion will be LVM over RAID6, but your main project is RAID over network. The solution of your link iscluster 1:device(HD)->filesystem->file->software(NFS or SMB)--->-(network)->---[master]:software(NFS or SMB)->device loop->software-raid (then using your raid array)


I tried a low layer sharing solution with open-iscsi:Once again, my experience with RAID include RAID with USB-drive (I am not proud of this one) and RAID over network (not satisfied with this one)If I do understand your project, you have at least 4 machines on your network: - you do have at least 4 cluster providing "free space" (for RAID6) - you do have "1 master" The solution I experienced was using a low layer sharing solution:





To my experience, iSCSI is more efficient than NFS (and much more than SMB/CIFS), the main issue is not how to share storage capacity, but how to manage hardware failure (computer reboot, hard-disk failure, network failure).


Any way to "share RAM" via a network will be subject to limitations of that network medium. As even gigabit Ethernet is limited to approximately 100MB/s (megabytes) this means that your "RAM" speed will be limited too.


Serving the page file ("share memory") over the network is of course possible, but it is a very bad idea. While it's true that there exist borderline cases where access time over network will be better than accessing a local drive, that's irrelevant for your usage case, because you need consistent low access time and high bandwidth at the same time. Remember, you're not anticipating one or two page faults, you're constantly swapping. Unless you are willing to pay a couple of thousands, there is no way you will be getting anywhere close to buying RAM or an SSD.


There is a commercial solution for this, via a company called Kove(

Usb Over Network 4.7.5 Keygen

Rolando