1. Open My Network Places.
2. Do one of the following:
   • Double-click NetWare or Compatible Network.
   • Double-click Entire Network, then double-click NetWare or Compatible Network.

   Windows Explorer displays Novell Directory Services (NDS) trees with a tree icon and individual NetWare computers with a computer icon.

3. Double-click a tree or volume to see the contents. You can then double-click those contents to see other computers or volumes.

Important

• XOX XOX

Notes

• XOX
• To view or connect to NetWare resources, you must first install Client Service for NetWare and the NWLink IPX/SPX/NetBIOS Compatible Transport Protocol.

1. Open Command Prompt.
2. Do any of the following:

To display a list of NetWare file servers

• At the command prompt, type:

  net view /network:nw

To display volumes on a specific NetWare file server

• At the command prompt, type:

  net view \\NWServerName /network:nw

  For example, to view the volumes on the NetWare server Nw4, type:

  net view \\nw4 /network:nw

To display the contents of a directory on a NetWare file server running bindery security

• At the command prompt, type:

  dir \\DirectoryPath

To display the contents of a directory on a NetWare file server running Novell Directory Services (NDS)

• Enclose the directory path in quotation marks. At the command prompt, type:

  dir "\\NDStree\volume.unit.group"

Important

• XOX XOX

Notes

• XOX
• To view or connect to NetWare resources, you must first install Client Service for NetWare and the NWLink IPX/SPX/NetBIOS Compatible Transport Protocol.
• Net view performs the same function as the NetWare slist utility.
• You can type the path to an NDS resource with or without labels (that is, cn=, ou=, o=).
• If you are running Client Service for NetWare and use a command prompt, you should use the 32-bit version (that is, Cmd.exe), which is available on the Programs menu, not the 16-bit version (that is, Command.com).