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How can I share files over the network, between an Ubuntu system (client side) and a macOS system (server side) using Apple Filing Protocol (AFP)?

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  • This is more appropriate on askubuntu askubuntu.com
    – berkes
    Mar 23, 2011 at 10:17
  • you might want to ask this question here: askubuntu.com
    – Daniel K
    Mar 23, 2011 at 10:18
  • apt-get install netatalk This page appears to be a tolerable enough guide.
    – sarnold
    Mar 23, 2011 at 10:20

2 Answers 2

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No, people, you've got it backwards. He wants a client, not server.

Check this one out: http://sites.google.com/site/alexthepuffin/home

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AFPCMD (Ubuntu as Client)

AFPCMD is a command-line tool to help transfer files to and from a server using Apple Filing Protocol (AFP). This is typically either Netatalk, Mac OS or MacOS X.

This can be done as a non-root user. It offers either an interactive command-line (like a traditional FTP client) or for batch retrievals.

More info at: Ubuntu Manuals - AFPCMD

AFPFS-NG (Ubuntu as Client)

AFPFS-NG is an Apple Filing Protocol client that will allow BSD, Linux and Mac OS X systems to access files exported from a Mac OS system with AFP over TCP.

More info at: AFPFS-NG Home

Netatalk (Mac as Client - switching sides)

Netatalk is a freely-available Open Source AFP fileserver. A UNIX, Linux or BSD system running Netatalk is capable of serving many Macintosh clients simultaneously as an AppleShare file server (AFP).

To install it from terminal use apt-get install netatalk. It's also available from Ubuntu Software Center.

More info at: Netatalk Home

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