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Importing email
Basically, what is the best hardware config for my setup? 2. Anyone care to recommend any such hardware that is well-priced and comes with a good raft of security features? If you want to be able to transfer files in both directions, then FTP is probably the easiest way, but has some security implications.

alt.newbie FAQ - Macintosh
Uploading and downloading of files are no different from local Copy operations. Server-to-Server (FXP). Transfer files directly between two remote FTP servers. just some of the settings available. Themes/Wizard. The Configuration Wizard lets you choose hotkeys, button panel layout and files selection method.

Files and settings transfer
Hence when an external client uses PASV FTP to transfer files to/from a server that's located on the inside of a NAT enabled firewall/proxy server, the connection times out (or fails) after the login has been established and before the directory listing. -- Best Regards, Don Kelloway For *your* protection,

Copying a Windows 95 image...
When the Windows XP Welcome screen appears, click Perform Additional Tasks, then click Transfer Files and Settings. 3. When the Welcome to the Files and Settings Transfer Wizard page appears, click Next. 4. When the Select a transfer method page appears, select Other, and then click Browse to select a folder that

migrating user data & config
I can't seem to find a method of doing this. Any ideas would be appreciated. I'm not sure why this gets overlooked all of the time, but the best way that I know of to move Outlook Express messages from one machine to another is using the File and Settings Transfer Wizard. It's the only thing I'll use - I just don't

Seeking help networking two PCs.
I'm trying to use the files and settings transfer wizard, then do a clean installation of XP, and then transfer the files back on to the laptop. When I get to the 'slect a transfer method' screen I choose floppy or other removeable storage. There is both an internal and an external dvd rom drive but I only have the

Dreamweaver Settings
As a less time consuming method than my only other alternative of using floppy disks, I have connected the pc's with a serial cable and have been trying to use the "files and settings transfer wizard". PROBLEM: using the installation disk on the old pc, after establishing a connection, I check that I want to

moving all windows files
So w/out further preamble, even tho' I know that my preamble is the best part in that it builds the suspense higher and higher until AUUGGGGGHH you dive for .... DM-Link It allows you to transfer files between two Windows computers via a NULL modem cable. DM-Link utilizes multi-threading and a graphical interface.

DEFINITIVE procedure for clean install?
Regarding your need to transfer files, a good method is to connect via "NULL modem". To do NULL modem transfers, you will need a NULL modem connector. to uncheck "send line enders" in the ASCII settings.) If there is a choice of terminal emulations, it seems best to stick with something simple, such as "TTY".

Direct Cable Connection V network
Drag&Drop method: You now want to make a Mirror Copy of Drive C on = Drive D. From Explorer Drag and Drop everything from C to D. The best = way to do this is Select the Drive letter in Be Sure to overwrite the Msdos.sys file on = your new HD with the original. (ALT 4 Using XCOPY to transfer Files/Directories.

Files and Settings Transfer Wizard (FAST)
And it *is* legal to transfer software via this method, isn't it? Just so long as there is one existing copy of the product in existence per licence. C to D. The best way to do this is Select the Drive letter in the Left Pane of Explorer, then Select the Directories, and Files to be copied in the Right Pane,

Zlink Block Error Problems.
But I don't have access to change the router's port forwarding settings. What I'm thinking is programs like MSN, IRC Fservers work behind the NAT so there's gotta be a way someone else can initiate the connection via this method and use that tunnel to transfer files. Is there such a way? Thanks for any responses.

FTP what settings? were?
Ken PleaseReplyGr...@Thanks.ne microsoft public works win Hi Matt, The "Files and Setting Transfer Wizard" on the new system running Window XP offers various ways to transfer I do not have a CD burner w/ the 98 system. Any advice on the best method to migrate all my data from one computer to the other? Thanks. . .

FTP what settings? were?
As this is a subject close to my heart (I've also spent ALOT of time getting posix files onto 3000s via various methods) I thought I'd throw out a method I've used successfully - it's a kludge but it works. First, notes on the ftp-antics used to transfer files. The uuencode step shouldn't be necessary;

TRANSFER FILES FROM ONE PC TO ANOTHER
Then choose "Transfer Files and Settings", and select "old computer". That will gather most of your system settings, as well as program-specific settings and files, and save them to An alternate method of transferring only Outlook Express settings and files is to clone your OE Identity, as described here:

Where Are the Files and Settings that are Gathered by WinXP ...
File and settings transfer wizard will package the data. However the method of physical transfer may be interesting. Using FAST, you can create a data set on the old machine that can then be imported to the new machine. If both machines currently have network adapters, you could simply pick up a cross over network

Problem with files and settings transfer wizard
Start Visual Studio.NET, and create a new C++ Win32 project named Transfer. 2. In the Win32 Application Wizard click the Application Settings tab. 3. Add the following else statement that will be executed if the transfer was successful. In this case the Complete method makes the file available to the client:

Files and Settings Transfer Wizard
Select a transfer method, such as Floppy Drive or Other (such as a removable or network drive), and then click Next. Select the appropriate option for the items that you want to transfer: Settings only Files only Both files and settings Customize Click Next, click OK, and then click Finish.

Is search the only way?
Hi, I am in need of help setting up two PCs as a network so that I can transfer files between them. The PCs are a laptop running Windows 2000 and a desktop I tried playing around with the "Sharing" settings for the drives but I couldn't get it to work. I also tried a command prompt method, for example: net use

BITS IIS Extension Properties
The settings need adjustments to work with the system you are calling. Case 1: When I called the Hayes BBS, the modem would abort and failed to make a ..... Xmodem Xmodem is one of the most widely used file transfer protocols. The original Xmodem protocol uses 128-byte packets and a simple "checksum" method of