Surfbits: These "user spaces" are generally pre-existing storage areas you have access to on the Internet (or Intranet). In the demo image I used, for example, you can see that I am connected to the space provided by my web hosts for my two web sites. One is accessed using an FTP account/connection while the other is accessed by a more secure SSH session. Normally, one might use the command line (in Mac OS X Terminal) ftp and scp commands to move files between your Mac and these web hosts. However, using MacFusion with the underlying MacFuse, you can mount these spaces on the Internet (given the appropriate login credentials) as if they were hard drives on the Mac. You can find more info at the sites linked in my blog post.
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Windows for Intel Macs
Todd Ogasawara's Windows for Intel Macs ($7.99USD published by O'Reilly Media) is for Intel Mac users running Bootcamp or Parallels who want to learn more about running Microsoft Windows XP on Mac. It also provides specific tips and hints for using Parallels Desktop for Mac.
Surfbits: These "user
Surfbits: These "user spaces" are generally pre-existing storage areas you have access to on the Internet (or Intranet). In the demo image I used, for example, you can see that I am connected to the space provided by my web hosts for my two web sites. One is accessed using an FTP account/connection while the other is accessed by a more secure SSH session. Normally, one might use the command line (in Mac OS X Terminal) ftp and scp commands to move files between your Mac and these web hosts. However, using MacFusion with the underlying MacFuse, you can mount these spaces on the Internet (given the appropriate login credentials) as if they were hard drives on the Mac. You can find more info at the sites linked in my blog post.