The Linutop OS uses Network Manager to handle connections to the local network. This tool can be accessed in the notification zone of the panel, on the bottom right corner of the screen:

A right click on the icon will let you configure the connection.
A left click on the icon will show a list of available devices. If you have WiFi hardware, discovered networks will appear. Click on the one you want to use, and the connection will be enabled. If needed, a passphrase will be prompted.
The Linutop OS can be accessed remotely if it is connected to a network. The remote access is disabled by default. To enable it, open the Linutop Configuration Panel, go to the tab, and click the button.

A new dialog will appear, in which you'll be able to setup a few things:

The buttons on the right column will let you manage the remote access service without rebooting the system.
Click on the button when you are done.
The remote access uses the VNC protocol.
You will need two things to access the Linutop OS:
The Linutop OS IP address is available in the tab of the Linutop Configuration Panel:

A VNC client for Windows™ can be downloaded on the RealVNC website. Install the application and execute it. The IP address of the Linutop OS will be prompted in the field. Set it and click :


Access to Windows™ shared folders can be done in several ways.
Open your home directory by double clicking the desktop icon. On le the pane, select menu.
You can install the Gigolo from the package manager to access various types of servers (FTP, SSH, WebDAV, ...).
The Samba allows to share folders from your Linutop system. It is installed by default, but not enabled. To enable it, start a Terminal and type this command:
sudo services-blacklist del nmbd smbd
Samba is a system service which needs to be configured. To ease the configuration, you can install system-config-samba from the package manager.