
Apple
makes it super-easy for you to share your iTunes media between
computers. It's just a matter of three steps to get iTunes sharing up
and running. If you have a local network in your house but you've never
tried this out, here's a simple quick-start.
Read on to discover the three easy steps to music sharing nirvana.
1.
By default, the OS X firewall blocks iTunes sharing, so if you're
running a firewall, you'll need to enable this feature. On the computer
that hosts your iTunes library, launch System Preferences. (It's in the
Apple menu), select Sharing, click Firewall and check the iTunes Music
Sharing box.
2. In iTunes, enable sharing: Open preferences, click the Sharing
tab and chec the "Share my library on my local network" box. Share your
entire library or only selected playlists. You can also specify a
password to limit access. Click OK to confirm your preferences. iTunes
reminds you that "Sharing music is for personal use only." Click OK.
3. Once you share your library it should automatically show up in
the iTunes source list for all networked computers. If it does not,
open preferences on that computer, click on the Sharing tab and make
sure that "Look for shared libraries" is checked. Click OK.

Shared
libraries are only available on your local network, so your friends in
other countries won't be able to stream your library using this method.
출처:
http://www.tuaw.com/2007/05/21/mac-101-sharing-your-itunes-library-in-3-easy-steps/-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Share iTunes library with OS X and Windows via a server After some trial-and-error
research, I finally managed to move myiTunes library from my MacBook to a Linux file server, and to also useit from Windows machines. I wanted to be able to manage my library fromall the computers on my network, so the iTunes sharing option was notenough. But I am the only user of the library: there will not be morethan one instance of iTunes using (modifying) the library at once,otherwise this hint will certainly not work (see note at the bottom).
My file server (running Gentoo Linux) runs Samba for Windowssharing and netatalk for AFP. On each computer, I mount my Linux homedirectory. In it is a folder named iTunes, with the usual librarystructure. Now the steps to follow for achieving my setup:On your network share, create a folder called iTunes. To begin movingyour library, make sure you have mounted your share on your Mac. Thenfollow these steps:
- Open iTunes' preferences
- Choose Advanced
- Choose the new location for iTunes Music to be on your share, inside the iTunes folder.
- Make sure iTunes is allowed to manage your music folder, and tocopy newly-added files there (the two checkboxes under the folderchooser).
- Click OK.
- In the Advanced menu, select Consolidate Library. iTunes will now copy your music to the network share.
Next, quit iTunes (completely; closing its window is not enough). OpenFinder, go to Music » iTunes inside your home directory. Copy iTunesLibrary to your network share, inside the iTunes directory. Rename thatfile to
iTunes Library.itl -- this is neccessary for Windows iTunes to recognize your library.
트랙백 주소 :: http://quicksilver.tistory.com/trackback/1178091458
Here's an updated version thathandles queueing iPod tracks and queueing when no song is playing. Andyou don't need Quicksilver to assign a shortcut if you only want to useit in iTunes; just add it to iTunes' script menu (put the script in~/Library/iTunes/Scripts) and use Apple's Keyboard Shortcuts (underKeyboard & Mouse in System Prefs).
Thanks for the original script, and for making it so easy to modify!