Addendum to the OnLAN/Mac User's Guide
October 19, 1992
   
The information in this addendum applies to OnLAN/Mac v1.2.

File Transfer with OnLAN/Mac Workstations
-----------------------------------------
IMPORTANT NOTE: The following are changes to the OnLAN/Mac Help screen and
OnLAN/Mac User's Guide, pages 2-3, and 7-1.
   - ONFILE.EXE is to now be used to transfer files between a file server
   and an OnLAN/Mac workstation.
   - ONFILEM.EXE, the utility previously used for this task, has been
   eliminated. 

Starting ONFILE from an OnLAN/Mac Workstation
To run the ONFILE program, run your OnLAN/Mac session and enter the
following at the DOS command line:
           ONFILE
When the File Transfer window appears, follow the file transfer procedures
described in Chapter 7 of the OnLAN/Mac User's Guide.

Running ONFILE by Command Line
You have the option of carrying out an ONFILE transfer entirely from a
command line.  The command line syntax is:
   onfile source_file to|from server|remote [destination_file]
where:
   source_file 
is the name of source file you are transferring. 
(Include the full pathname if you are not sure of the current directory.)
   to|from 
indicates the transfer direction (to or from).
   server|remote   
indicates the origin or destination of the transferred file.
   destination_file
is the name of destination file (optional).

For more information on using ONFILE, see the OnLAN/PC User's Guide.

Predicting Disk Drive Mapping
-----------------------------
When an OnLAN/Mac workstation user logs into a NetWare server through
NetWare Access Services, the network drive designation that appears on the
OnLAN/Mac session screen is determined by the Access Server's
configuration. 

- If the Access Server's installation specified that users could not access
the Access Server's physical disk drives, the network drive designations in
the OnLAN/Mac session screen will begin at drive A. 

- If users can access the disk drives on the Access Server, the letter for
the first network drive designation displayed in the OnLAN/Mac session
screen is determined by the physical drives installed in the application
server.

For example, if the Access Server has three drives or less and users have
access to its drives, the first network drive letter in the OnLAN/Mac
session screen is F.  If four disk drives are installed on the application
server, the first network drive letter will be G.