NIPS21.EXE upgrades the server's NetWare/IP to v2.1. It is required for all NetWare 4.10 sites that want to run IP. To use NIPS21, you must also download NIPW21.EXE. NOTE: Before extracting NIPS21.EXE, create a server directory "IP" , at the root of a server volume, and place NIPS21.EXE in it. Read ALL of the installation and configuration instructions before installing NIPS21. If you want to do an IP server-to-server install of NetWare 4.1, also download INSTLL.EXE.
THE ORIGIN OF THIS INFORMATION MAY BE INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL TO NOVELL. NOVELL MAKES EVERY EFFORT WITHIN ITS MEANS TO VERIFY THIS INFORMATION. HOWEVER, THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS FOR YOUR INFORMATION ONLY. NOVELL MAKES NO EXPLICIT OR IMPLIED CLAIMS TO THE VALIDITY OF THIS INFORMATION.
Installation (it is important that you read ALL of this)
Configuration
- Configuring Servers with More Than One Network Adapter Card
- Modifying the DSS Dedicated Mode Parameter
- Modifying the Maximum Number of UDP Datagrams and TCP Connections
- Modifying the Slow Link Customizations Parameter
- Supporting Secondary DSS Servers with Multiple IP Addresses
- Default Tick Values
- Disabling DNS
- Increasing the Maximum Size of AUDIT.LOG
- Setting up SAP/RIP Filtering
Stopping a Server Running Both NetWare/IP and DSS
Running with Other Software
- Installing NetWare 4.1 Over an IP Network
- Compatibility With Previous Versions of NetWare/IP
- Compatibility with NLSP
- Compatibility with Broadcast Applications
Troubleshooting
- What to do if TCP/IP is Not Available
- What to do if there is a DSS Database Error
Using DynaText
- Installing the DynaText Online Document Viewer
- Uninstalling the Online Documentation
Self-Extracting File Name: NIPS21.EXE Revision: A
Files Included Size Date Time
\
NIPS21.TXT (This File)
\NWIP1\
SPACE.DAT 15 03-28-95 11:02a
README.TXT 20908 03-27-95 4:50p
NWIPINST.NLM 55258 03-16-95 10:49p
PINSTALL.NLM 16336 03-25-95 10:50a
\NWIP1\ETC\
RPCNET.CFG 156 08-04-94 12:37p
\NWIP1\ETC\NET\NETWARE\
SERVICES 140 07-31-92 3:39p
\NWIP1\SYSTEM\
NFS.NAM 14540 10-06-94 11:27p
NAMED.NLM 32903 03-23-95 10:07a
NETDB.NLM 44737 03-17-95 1:33p
TIRPC.NLM 52636 03-02-95 6:16p
NETDIR.NLM 7155 09-22-94 2:11p
SRVAGT.NLM 24407 03-17-95 12:54a
TCP_ND.NLM 7232 07-10-94 5:38p
UNICON.NLM 89506 03-17-95 12:22a
NFS_41X.NAM 14686 03-23-95 5:02p
PCONFIG.NLM 9286 03-16-95 10:51p
PKERNEL.NLM 144341 03-29-95 10:52a
CONFADDR.NLM 27012 03-17-95 12:31a
DISPATCH.NLM 17022 03-23-95 10:04a
DNSAGENT.NLM 29636 03-17-95 1:19a
INITNWIP.NLM 7508 03-17-95 4:37p
LOCAL_ND.NLM 4930 07-10-94 5:48p
NFSUNINS.NLM 37670 03-16-95 10:53p
RPCBSTUB.NLM 581 03-16-95 11:15p
UNICRYPT.NLM 2484 03-16-95 11:15p
\NWIP1\SYSTEM\NLS\4\
NAMED.MSG 4699 03-23-95 10:07a
NETDB.MSG 1407 03-17-95 1:33p
NWNFS.HLP 142 01-31-95 12:01p
IPADDR.HLP 2823 01-09-95 9:45a
PFILES.DAT 54089 03-28-95 11:02a
SRVAGT.MSG 1323 03-17-95 12:54a
UNICON.HLP 14814 01-26-95 10:52a
UNICON.MSG 10003 03-17-95 12:22a
PCONFIG.DAT 7266 03-20-95 8:33p
PCONFIG.HLP 1176 07-29-92 1:27p
PCONFIG.MSG 738 03-16-95 10:51p
PKERNEL.MSG 4094 03-16-95 11:13p
CONFADDR.MSG 2193 03-17-95 12:30a
DISPATCH.MSG 1542 03-23-95 10:04a
DNSAGENT.MSG 1944 03-17-95 1:19a
INITNWIP.MSG 2681 03-17-95 4:37p
NFSUNINS.HLP 637 03-03-95 1:01p
NFSUNINS.MSG 5203 03-16-95 10:52p
NWIPINST.HLP 2683 06-21-93 2:53p
NWIPINST.MSG 5204 03-16-95 10:48p
PATFILES.DAT 548 11-20-94 11:04a
PINSTALL.HLP 376 11-24-94 2:23p
PINSTALL.MSG 658 03-25-95 10:50a
\NWIP1\SYSTEM\NLS\6\
PFILES.DAT 54089 03-28-95 11:02a
PCONFIG.DAT 7266 03-20-95 8:33p
PCONFIG.HLP 1176 07-29-92 1:27p
PCONFIG.MSG 738 03-16-95 10:51p
NFSUNINS.HLP 637 03-03-95 1:01p
NFSUNINS.MSG 5203 03-16-95 10:52p
NWIPINST.HLP 2683 06-21-93 2:53p
PATFILES.DAT 548 11-20-94 11:04a
PINSTALL.HLP 376 11-24-94 2:23p
\NWIP1\SYSTEM\NLS\7\
PFILES.DAT 54089 03-28-95 11:02a
PCONFIG.DAT 7266 03-20-95 8:33p
PCONFIG.HLP 1176 07-29-92 1:27p
PCONFIG.MSG 738 03-16-95 10:51p
NFSUNINS.HLP 637 03-03-95 1:01p
NFSUNINS.MSG 5203 03-16-95 10:52p
NWIPINST.HLP 2683 06-21-93 2:53p
PATFILES.DAT 548 11-20-94 11:04a
PINSTALL.HLP 376 11-24-94 2:23p
\NWIP1\SYSTEM\NLS\8\
PFILES.DAT 54089 03-28-95 11:02a
PCONFIG.DAT 7266 03-20-95 8:33p
PCONFIG.HLP 1176 07-29-92 1:27p
PCONFIG.MSG 738 03-16-95 10:51p
NFSUNINS.HLP 637 03-03-95 1:01p
NFSUNINS.MSG 5203 03-16-95 10:52p
NWIPINST.HLP 2683 06-21-93 2:53p
PATFILES.DAT 548 11-20-94 11:04a
PINSTALL.HLP 376 11-24-94 2:23p
\NWIP1\SYSTEM\NLS\19\
PFILES.DAT 54089 03-28-95 11:02a
PCONFIG.DAT 7266 03-20-95 8:33p
PCONFIG.HLP 1176 07-29-92 1:27p
PCONFIG.MSG 738 03-16-95 10:51p
NFSUNINS.HLP 637 03-03-95 1:01p
NFSUNINS.MSG 5203 03-16-95 10:52p
NWIPINST.HLP 2683 06-21-93 2:53p
PATFILES.DAT 548 11-20-94 11:04a
PINSTALL.HLP 376 11-24-94 2:23p
\NWIP2\BOOKS\ADMINENU\INDEX\
INDEX.DAT 263070 02-23-95 3:44p
\NWIP2\DOC\DOCS\ENGLISH\NWIP20\MISC\
BOOKLIST.TXT 225 01-19-95 3:51p
\NWIP2\ETC\
HOSTS 28 06-24-92 3:22p
NISMAKE 226 08-09-94 10:18a
ROOT.DB 821 12-09-94 10:16a
NWPARAMS 594 08-02-93 11:02a
SERVICES 981 02-28-94 5:07p
DOMAIN.IDX 25 06-14-94 1:57p
\NWIP2\ETC\MIB\
DSSMIB.MIB 877 12-30-93 10:48a
\NWIP2\MISC\
SYSDOCS.NEW 206 03-06-95 10:49a
\NWIP2\PUBLIC\
NWIPMAP.EXE 140430 03-25-95 10:50a
\NWIP2\PUBLIC\NLS\ENGLISH\
NWIPMAP.MSG 3401 08-24-93 3:58p
\NWIP2\SYSTEM\
DSS.NLM 92553 03-25-95 11:01a
TUI.NLM 24212 10-19-94 12:13p
NWIP.NLM 123478 03-25-95 10:58a
NISGO.NLM 16378 03-17-95 1:56a
V_NFS.NLM 4936 03-17-95 6:10a
YPXFR.NLM 21697 03-17-95 2:02a
DOCUPD.NLM 4451 03-17-95 6:28a
DSSAGT.NLM 8210 03-25-95 10:53a
NWCCSS.NLM 3686 03-17-95 6:07a
NWSNUT.NLM 54575 10-17-94 6:14a
UNIDLL.NLM 4446 03-17-95 6:27a
DLLINFO.NLM 3200 03-17-95 6:28a
DNSUTIL.NLM 2459 03-17-95 1:35a
NISBIND.NLM 21505 03-17-95 1:54a
NISDMAG.NLM 32927 03-17-95 1:49a
NISSERV.NLM 23839 03-17-95 2:00a
NWIPADM.NLM 30598 03-25-95 10:52a
NWIPAGT.NLM 6545 03-25-95 10:54a
NWIPCFG.NLM 45231 03-25-95 10:56a
TELNETD.NL2 10767 03-24-95 11:17a
TELNETD.NLM 10402 03-17-95 6:07a
UNIXLIB.NLM 31539 03-17-95 6:26a
DNSADMIN.NLM 40947 03-17-95 1:33a
DNSDBGEN.NLM 7057 03-17-95 1:35a
DSSDBDM2.NLM 3014 03-14-95 6:05p
XCONSOLE.NL2 66834 03-28-95 11:12a
XCONSOLE.NLM 69086 03-17-95 6:04a
XCONSOLE.TXT 592 02-15-95 10:43a
\NWIP2\SYSTEM\NLS\4\
DSS.MSG 5986 03-25-95 11:01a
NIS.MSG 7886 03-17-95 2:10a
TUI.MSG 1356 11-15-93 9:57p
NWIP.MSG 4859 03-25-95 10:58a
V_NFS.MSG 986 03-17-95 6:10a
DOCUPD.MSG 400 03-17-95 6:28a
DSSAGT.MSG 713 03-25-95 10:53a
NWIPADM.HLP 6838 02-23-95 10:48a
NWIPADM.MSG 5190 03-25-95 10:52a
NWIPAGT.MSG 209 03-25-95 10:54a
NWIPCFG.HLP 7416 03-24-95 5:22p
NWIPCFG.MSG 5603 03-25-95 10:56a
TELNETD.MS2 1798 03-24-95 10:52a
TELNETD.MSG 1781 03-17-95 6:06a
UNIXLIB.MSG 2143 03-17-95 6:26a
DNSADMIN.HLP 5762 01-26-95 10:50a
DNSADMIN.MSG 5065 03-17-95 1:33a
XCONSOLE.MS2 4291 02-13-95 10:34a
XCONSOLE.MSG 4310 03-17-95 6:04a
\NWIP3\BOOKS\
DIAL_ENU 29514 12-08-94 9:32a
INST_ENU 33033 12-21-94 2:45p
NFSCLENU 31926 12-21-94 4:22p
\NWIP3\BOOKS\ADMINENU\
STYLES 37 07-12-93 11:39p
\NWIP3\BOOKS\ADMINENU\EBT\
TOC.TDR 2191 02-23-95 3:43p
TABLES.TDR 174 02-23-95 3:43p
FIGURES.TDR 259 02-23-95 3:43p
ADMINENU.DAT 111371 02-23-95 3:42p
ADMINENU.EDR 138761 02-23-95 3:44p
ADMINENU.TAG 1911 02-23-95 3:42p
\NWIP3\BOOKS\ADMINENU\FIGURES\
OSI.TIF 17457 02-27-95 6:33p
8_1A.TIF 6157 02-27-95 6:19p
8_1B.TIF 5996 02-27-95 6:19p
CMND.TIF 2653 02-27-95 6:18p
DNS1.TIF 10593 02-27-95 6:20p
DNS2.TIF 7951 02-27-95 6:20p
DNS3.TIF 12162 02-27-95 6:20p
DNS4.TIF 8810 02-27-95 6:20p
DNS5.TIF 10530 02-27-95 6:20p
DNS6.TIF 15763 02-27-95 6:20p
DNS9.TIF 15475 02-27-95 6:19p
MSG1.TIF 4429 02-27-95 6:28p
MSG2.TIF 3001 02-27-95 6:24p
MSG3.TIF 1676 02-27-95 6:23p
MSG4.TIF 2550 02-27-95 6:23p
MSG5.TIF 2722 02-27-95 6:23p
MSG6.TIF 2330 02-27-95 6:23p
MSG7.TIF 3804 02-27-95 6:23p
MSG8.TIF 4080 02-27-95 6:22p
TEST.TIF 5691 02-27-95 6:32p
ACME2.TIF 18614 02-27-95 6:18p
ACME3.TIF 17571 02-27-95 6:18p
CMND1.TIF 2296 02-27-95 6:18p
QUERY.TIF 3877 02-27-95 6:33p
REPDB.TIF 3131 02-27-95 6:33p
RESOU.TIF 20813 02-27-95 6:33p
DNSACC.TIF 3988 02-27-95 6:19p
KERNEL.TIF 12362 02-27-95 6:21p
LOGIN1.TIF 3182 02-27-95 6:21p
NSHOST.TIF 3210 02-27-95 6:30p
ROOTDB.TIF 3026 02-27-95 6:32p
SECDSS.TIF 4412 02-27-95 6:32p
SVRLGN.TIF 2811 02-27-95 6:32p
CMPNTS1.TIF 9280 02-27-95 6:18p
CMPNTS2.TIF 23756 02-27-95 6:17p
DIRINFO.TIF 9415 02-27-95 6:20p
DNSHOST.TIF 921 12-16-94 11:04a
DNSZONE.TIF 3005 02-27-95 6:19p
HOSTSTS.TIF 1889 02-27-95 6:21p
LINKIND.TIF 4965 02-27-95 6:21p
MONITOR.TIF 11514 02-27-95 6:28p
NSADRES.TIF 2764 02-27-95 6:30p
NSHOSTS.TIF 3210 02-27-95 6:29p
NWIP-W1.TIF 5372 12-15-94 4:37p
NWIP-W2.TIF 2898 12-15-94 4:38p
NWIP-W3.TIF 9853 12-15-94 4:39p
NWIPSVR.TIF 8659 02-27-95 6:29p
NWIP_W1.TIF 15413 02-27-95 6:29p
NWIP_W2.TIF 8536 02-27-95 6:29p
NWIP_W3.TIF 24849 02-27-95 6:29p
PROFCFG.TIF 5004 02-27-95 6:33p
PROFILE.TIF 7725 02-27-95 6:33p
RECINFO.TIF 10595 02-27-95 6:33p
REPINFO.TIF 5782 02-27-95 6:33p
RIPINFO.TIF 6498 02-27-95 6:32p
SAMPLE1.TIF 8177 02-27-95 6:32p
SAMPLE2.TIF 12252 02-27-95 6:32p
SAPINFO.TIF 8710 02-27-95 6:32p
SNMPMGR.TIF 2697 02-27-95 6:32p
AUDITLOG.TIF 13179 02-27-95 6:18p
BROWSRIP.TIF 7316 02-27-95 6:18p
BROWSSAP.TIF 8589 02-27-95 6:18p
CONTENTS.TIF 7332 02-27-95 6:17p
DATABASE.TIF 5584 02-27-95 6:21p
DISPLDSS.TIF 3845 02-27-95 6:20p
DNSHOSTS.TIF 3873 02-27-95 6:19p
ERRCONFG.TIF 4839 02-27-95 6:22p
FILEINFO.TIF 9835 02-27-95 6:22p
FRWD_NON.TIF 25981 02-27-95 6:22p
FRW_GATE.TIF 14483 02-27-95 6:22p
FRW_GTWY.TIF 15458 02-27-95 6:22p
FTPLOGIN.TIF 2854 02-27-95 6:22p
HOSTINFO.TIF 6321 02-27-95 6:21p
INSTALL2.TIF 12178 02-27-95 6:21p
LONGCMND.TIF 2276 02-27-95 6:21p
MAINHEAD.TIF 2803 02-27-95 6:28p
MAINMENU.TIF 4869 02-27-95 6:28p
NETWORK3.TIF 17444 02-27-95 6:31p
NET_DMAN.TIF 20080 02-27-95 6:31p
NFSCON05.TIF 6030 02-27-95 6:31p
NFSCON33.TIF 2850 02-27-95 6:30p
NFSCON34.TIF 2681 02-27-95 6:30p
NFSCON52.TIF 2789 02-27-95 6:30p
NFSCON53.TIF 2362 02-27-95 6:30p
NON_FRWD.TIF 7454 02-27-95 6:30p
NWIPW1S2.TIF 17085 02-27-95 6:29p
NWIPW1S3.TIF 17423 02-27-95 6:29p
NWIPW2S2.TIF 9781 02-27-95 6:29p
NWIPW2S3.TIF 11389 02-27-95 6:28p
NWIPW3S1.TIF 26175 02-27-95 6:28p
NWIPW3S3.TIF 26517 02-27-95 6:28p
PRIMYDSS.TIF 7343 02-27-95 6:33p
PRIM_DSS.TIF 17651 02-27-95 6:33p
TUNPARAM.TIF 11332 02-27-95 6:31p
WAN_CONF.TIF 17041 02-27-95 6:31p
\NWIP3\BOOKS\ADMINENU\INDEX\
INDEX.LOG 273 02-23-95 3:44p
VOCAB.DAT 16362 02-23-95 3:44p
\NWIP3\BOOKS\CLINTENU\
STYLES 37 07-12-93 11:39p
\NWIP3\BOOKS\CLINTENU\EBT\
TOC.TDR 663 02-23-95 1:08p
TABLES.TDR 132 02-23-95 1:08p
FIGURES.TDR 162 02-23-95 1:08p
CLINTENU.DAT 41926 02-23-95 1:08p
CLINTENU.EDR 44368 02-23-95 1:09p
CLINTENU.TAG 1450 02-23-95 1:08p
\NWIP3\BOOKS\CLINTENU\FIGURES\
CMND1.TIF 1715 02-27-95 5:58p
CMND2.TIF 1888 02-27-95 5:58p
CLIENT.TIF 11876 02-27-95 5:59p
CONFIG.TIF 5911 02-27-95 5:40p
CMPNTS2.TIF 23614 02-27-95 5:40p
AUTOEXEC.TIF 10468 02-27-95 5:37p
INSTALL1.TIF 11040 02-27-95 5:39p
INSTALL2.TIF 12278 02-27-95 5:39p
\NWIP4\BOOKS\CLINTENU\FIGURES\
VCS.CFG 562 01-24-95 4:52p
VLM.TIF 13833 02-27-95 6:08p
MSG1.TIF 4811 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG2.TIF 4458 02-27-95 6:04p
MSG3.TIF 2308 02-27-95 6:04p
MSG4.TIF 1817 02-27-95 6:04p
MSG5.TIF 1967 02-27-95 6:04p
MSG6.TIF 1905 02-27-95 6:04p
MSG7.TIF 1412 02-27-95 6:04p
MSG8.TIF 1686 02-27-95 6:03p
MSG9.TIF 2160 02-27-95 6:03p
MSG10.TIF 1490 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG11.TIF 2162 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG12.TIF 1501 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG13.TIF 2201 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG14.TIF 1524 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG15.TIF 2286 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG16.TIF 1478 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG17.TIF 2500 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG18.TIF 2272 02-27-95 6:05p
MSG19.TIF 2179 02-27-95 6:04p
TRACE.TIF 4761 02-27-95 6:08p
NETCFG.TIF 19333 02-27-95 6:09p
NSINFO.TIF 4842 02-27-95 6:09p
OVERVW.TIF 4845 02-27-95 6:09p
STATUS.TIF 2945 02-27-95 6:08p
SYSINI.TIF 12244 02-27-95 6:08p
WININI.TIF 3768 02-27-95 6:08p
NWIP-W4.TIF 20310 02-27-95 6:09p
NWIP_W4.TIF 18408 02-28-95 9:04a
PROGMAN.TIF 6006 02-27-95 6:09p
TCPCONN.TIF 3597 02-27-95 6:08p
TCPSERV.TIF 5094 02-27-95 6:08p
LONGCMND.TIF 2281 02-27-95 5:39p
NWIP_W4B.TIF 7986 02-28-95 9:05a
STARTNET.TIF 11611 02-27-95 6:08p
\NWIP4\BOOKS\CLINTENU\INDEX\
INDEX.DAT 100586 02-23-95 1:09p
INDEX.LOG 274 02-23-95 1:09p
VOCAB.DAT 10724 02-23-95 1:09p
\NWIP4\ENTS\
MAP.TXT 627 08-31-94 3:19p
\NWIP4\LIBIDX\
BOOKS.LST 870 02-24-94 5:24p
\NWIP4\LIBIDX\ELEMS\
INDEX.DAT 741961 02-24-94 5:24p
VOCAB.DAT 21766 02-24-94 5:24p
\NWIP4\LIBIDX\FREQS\
INDEX.DAT 268222 02-24-94 5:24p
VOCAB.DAT 47787 02-24-94 5:24p
\NWIP4\STYLES\MODULES\
IDX.MOD 568 08-31-94 3:19p
BASE.MOD 3939 08-31-94 3:19p
NUMS.ENT 691 08-31-94 3:19p
ONLINE.DFF 261 08-31-94 3:19p
ICONONLY.DFF 309 08-31-94 3:19p
LOCALIZE.ENT 707 08-31-94 3:19p
ONLINFIG.MOD 570 08-31-94 3:19p
PRINTFIG.MOD 256 08-31-94 3:19p
TEXTONLY.DFF 216 08-31-94 3:19p
TXTCHAPS.MOD 601 08-31-94 3:19p
WITHFIGS.DFF 469 08-31-94 3:19p
\NWIP5\DOCVIEW\DTAPPWIN\
CGMZV.DLL 140118 08-26-93 8:07a
CTL3D.DLL 10517 06-06-93 1:31p
DTEXTRW.EXE 537092 05-12-94 2:37a
DYNATEXT.INI 2965 04-21-94 7:04a
\NWIP5\DOCVIEW\DTDATWIN\BITMAPS\
PLUS.BMP 115 03-23-94 12:32p
MINUS.BMP 107 03-23-94 12:31p
\NWIP5\DOCVIEW\DTDATWIN\CONFIG\
VERSION.TXT 58 02-10-94 6:20a
\NWIP5\DOCVIEW\DTDATWIN\CONFIG\C\
ACCENT.X 311 02-10-94 6:20a
DTRC.DLL 41291 05-10-94 2:56p
MSGS.TXT 2774 02-10-94 6:20a
PROPS.TXT 483 02-10-94 6:20a
QUERY.TXT 193 02-10-94 6:20a
ERRORS.TXT 15950 02-10-94 6:20a
TEXAAP.TXT 14 02-10-94 6:20a
TEXISO.TXT 14 02-10-94 6:20a
VALUES.TXT 345 02-10-94 6:20a
\NWIP5\DOCVIEW\DTDATWIN\HELP\C\ENTS\
MAP.TXT 197 02-10-94 6:20a
\NWIP5\DOCVIEW\DTDATWIN\ICONS\
ANIM.BMP 123 03-23-94 12:28p
NOTE.BMP 108 03-23-94 12:32p
PLUS.BMP 115 03-23-94 12:32p
ALINK.BMP 127 03-23-94 12:28p
ANNOT.BMP 126 03-23-94 12:29p
MINUS.BMP 107 03-23-94 12:31p
SOUND.BMP 127 03-23-94 12:33p
TABLE.BMP 107 03-23-94 12:34p
VIDEO.BMP 123 03-23-94 12:34p
COPYRT.BMP 154 03-23-94 12:27p
EXLINK.BMP 120 03-23-94 12:30p
INLINK.BMP 124 03-23-94 12:31p
RASTER.BMP 130 03-23-94 12:32p
VECTOR.BMP 127 03-23-94 12:33p
DBQUERY.BMP 117 03-23-94 12:29p
DEFAULT.BMP 108 03-23-94 12:30p
BOOKMARK.BMP 110 03-23-94 12:29p
EQUATION.BMP 130 03-23-94 12:30p
FOOTNOTE.BMP 123 03-23-94 12:30p
GRAFFITI.BMP 124 03-23-94 12:31p
HYPERLIN.BMP 137 03-23-94 12:31p
\NWIP5\STYLES\ASPECTS\
FOOT.W 367 08-31-94 3:19p
TOC.TV 294 08-31-94 3:19p
TABLE.W 366 08-31-94 3:19p
FIGTEXT.W 366 08-31-94 3:19p
INDEXED.V 394 08-31-94 3:19p
TABLES.TV 299 08-31-94 3:19p
FIGURES.TV 301 08-31-94 3:19p
FULLTEXT.V 378 08-31-94 3:19p
ICONONLY.V 384 08-31-94 3:19p
FULLTEXT.PV 337 08-31-94 3:19p
SHOWBRKS.PV 352 08-31-94 3:19p
TEXTONLY.PV 335 08-31-94 3:19p
TITLES-2.PV 280 08-31-94 3:19p
TITLES-1.PV 262 08-31-94 3:19p
\NWIP5\STYLES\MODULES\
TOC.RT 858 08-31-94 3:19p
FOOT.RT 355 08-31-94 3:19p
TEXT.RT 1430 08-31-94 3:19p
PRINT.RT 1212 08-31-94 3:19p
TABLE.RT 660 08-31-94 3:19p
FIGTOC.RT 567 08-31-94 3:19p
LINKS.MOD 1557 08-31-94 3:19p
TBLTOC.RT 473 08-31-94 3:19p
TITLES.RT 989 08-31-94 3:19p
FIGTEXT.RT 371 08-31-94 3:19p
SHOWBRKS.DFF 315 08-31-94 3:19p
TITLES-2.DFF 350 08-31-94 3:19p
TOCCHAPS.MOD 514 08-31-94 3:19p
\NWIP5\STYLES\PARAMS\MAC\
TOC.P 376 08-31-94 3:19p
DINGS.P 376 08-31-94 3:19p
PRINT.P 1040 08-31-94 3:19p
COLORS.P 256 08-31-94 3:19p
FULLTEXT.P 632 08-31-94 3:19p
\NWIP5\STYLES\PARAMS\UNIX\
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Installation Instructions
=========================
1. Also, download and install NIPW21.EXE.
2. The SYS:ETC\HOSTS file that installs with NetWare 4.10 contains several sample host entries. If the following entries are in your SYS:ETC\HOSTS file, delete them before you install NIPS21.
| 127.0.0.1 loopback lb localhost # normal loopback address
| 130.57.4.2 ta tahiti ta.novell.com loghost
| 130.57.6.40 osd-frog frog
| 130.57.6.144 sj-in5 in5
| 192.67.172.71 sj-in1 in1
| 192.67.67.20 sri-nic.arpa nic.ddn.mil nic
| 26.2.0.74 wsmr-simtel20.army.mil simtel20
However, if you install the NIPS21 before deleting these entries and you use local DNS, you can use UNICON to delete the entries.
3. Do not install NIPS21 on a SFT III server. NIPS21 does not support SFT III.
4. NetWare/IP 2.1 only supports the English language. When you install NetWare/IP 2.1 on a NetWare server with the LANGUAGE parameter set to French, Italian, German, or Spanish, the NetWare/IP installation module will automatically load using English. There is no need for you to change the LANGUAGE parameter value.
5. On the server, create the directory IP at the root of a server volume.
6. Place NIPS21.EXE in the directory you created.
NOTE: Because the paths in NIPS21 are unusually long, it is vital that you not use a longer directory name, or extract NIPS21 lower in the directory structure. If you do, some of the files may not install properly because of too long a path name.
7. Execute NIPS21.EXE.
NIPS21 <enter>
For more information on setting up a server-based installation, refer to Chapter 4 of the NetWare/IP Administrator's Guide (in Dynatext).
8. NIPS21 includes NETDB.NLM (in SYS:\IP\NWIP1\SYSTEM) and V_NFS.NLM (in SYS:\IP\NWIP2\SYSTEM). NetWare 4.1 ships with same two NLMs.
If you install NIPS21 using the NetWare/IP-NetWare 4.1 "Integrated Install", select NO when prompted to overwrite these files. If you inadvertently overwrite the files, you can copy them from NIPS21, to the server, after the NetWare 4.1 installation is complete.
9. If your server runs the NUC.NLM provided with UnixWare, you must unload NETDB.NLM before installing NIPS21.
To unload NETDB.NLM, type: UNISTOP <Enter>
at the server console prompt.
10. To install NIPS21 on a remote NetWare server across an IP network, do the following:
--- A. Copy the following files from \IP:
| - NWCCSS.NLM to SYS:SYSTEM of the server on which you plan to
| install NWIP.
| - XCONSOLE.NL2 to SYS:SYSTEM\XCONSOLE.NLM.
| - XCONSOLE.MS2 to SYS:SYSTEM\NLS\4\XCONSOLE.MSG
| - TELNETD.NL2 to SYS:SYSTEM\TELNETD.NLM
| - TELNETD.MS2 to SYS:SYSTEM\NLS\4\TELNETD.MSG
--- B. If XCONSOLE is already running on the remote server, unload and reload it before proceeding.
--- C. You can now telnet to the remote server and begin installing NIPS21.
--- D. When NWIP installation finishes copying the files to your server, it will prompt you to log in using the admin user object. If you are unable to log in, unload NETDB and then run UNISTART. Then enter the following command at the server console prompt to create the UNICON management groups:
LOAD UNICON /L INITNWIP <Enter>
UNICON will launch and prompt you to log in as Admin.
--- E. After you log in successfully, the installation program will finish the NetWare/IP initialization and unload UNICON.
--- F. For more information on using XCONSOLE to install over the IP protocol, read XCONSOLE.TXT, which is in SYS:IP\NWIP2\SYSTEM.
11. Make UNISTART.NCF the last line in your AUTOEXEC.NCF. You can modify AUTOEXEC.NCF using the INSTALL utility.
Installing the UNICON Management Groups Manually
------------------------------------------------
If you are able to log in as ADMIN, when you install NIPS21, the installation program creates the UNICON management groups described in Chapter 5 of the "NetWare/IP Administrator's Guide" (in Dynatext). These management groups are created in the server's default context. Once the groups are created, you can delegate UNICON management tasks by adding users to the appropriate groups. Because the groups are created in the default context, group members who log in using the group user object, can be authenticated at the local partition rather than at the root partition.
If you change the server's default context, or if NDS is not installed on the server when NetWare/IP is installed, you must create the groups manually by typing the following command at the server console prompt:
LOAD UNICON /L INITNWIP <Enter>
Configuration
=============
Configuring Servers with More Than One Network Adapter Card
If your server has more than one network adapter card, it also has more than one IP address. During installation, only the first IP address identified by TCP/IP, is entered into SYS:ETC/HOSTS. After installation you must edit the SYS:ETC/HOSTS file and enter the remaining IP addresses used by the server. For example, if your server named sjf-argos has two IP addresses, you would make the following entries in SYS:ETC/HOSTS:
123.47.6.78 sjf-argos
123.48.6.8 sjf-argos
Modifying the DSS Dedicated Mode Parameter
------------------------------------------
By default, the DSS server runs in dedicated mode. As its name implies, dedicated mode dedicates system resources to DSS activities. If you want to free up some system resources to enable you to run other NLMs on the server along with DSS.NLM, you can edit the DEDICATED_DSS line in the DSS section of SYS:ETC\NWPARAMS to disable or enable dedicated mode as follows:
DEDICATED_DSS 0 (to disable)
or
DEDICATED_DSS 1 (to enable)
After changing this parameter value, you must unload and then reload the DSS.NLM in order for the change to take effect.
Modifying the Maximum Number of UDP Datagrams and TCP Connections
DSS.NLM allows you to manually configure the maximum size of the UDP packet queues and maximum number of simultaneous TCP connections maintained by DSS for storing SAP and RIP packets. To reconfigure these parameters, add the following lines to the DSS section of the server's SYS:ETC\NWPARAMS:
MAX_UDP_PKTS <n1> (default: 64)
MAX_TCP_CONNS <n2> (default: 16)
where <n1> and <n2> are decimal integers greater than the default values.
You must modify the NWPARAMS file on each DSS server on which you want to change the defaults. After changing this parameter value, you must unload and then reload the DSS.NLM, in order for the change to take effect.
Modifying the Slow Link Customizations Parameter
------------------------------------------------
If you modify the Slow Link Customizations parameter value, you must unload and reload the NetWare/IP server module for the change to take effect.
Supporting Secondary DSS Servers with Multiple IP Addresses
If a secondary DSS server has multiple IP addresses, you must add the following line to the DSS section of the server's SYS:ETC\NWPARAMS:
THIS_DSS_IPADDR <IP address>
Where <IP address> is the preferred IP address for use by the DSS server component.
Default Tick Values
-------------------
The default tick values listed in Chapter 7 of the "NetWare/IP Administrator's Guide" (in Dynatext) have been changed.
The new default tick values are:
Ticks between nodes on the same IP subnet = 2
Ticks between nodes on the same IP net = 4
Ticks between nodes on different IP nets = 6
Disabling DNS
-------------
If you disable the NetWare DNS service on your server, the DSS service is also disabled. You can enable both services by enabling DNS.
Increasing the Maximum Size of AUDIT.LOG
----------------------------------------
If you increase the maximum size of AUDIT.LOG, you must make sure the TCP/IP Physical Receive Packet Size is set to a minimum value of 4202. Values less than 4202 may cause TCP/IP transmission errors. By default, the Physical Receive Packet size is set to 4202, however it can be modified using the STARTUP.NCF file. To ensure that the Receive Packet size is set to a minimum of 4202, check the STARTUP.NCF file for the following line:
MAXIMUM PHYSICAL RECEIVE PACKET SIZE = <value>
This line appears in the file, you must ensure that the value is set to a minimum of 4202 or remove the line so that the system accepts the default value.
Setting up SAP/RIP Filtering
----------------------------
NetWare/IP gateways provide a means to connect IP and IPX networks. You can use one of the following methods to implement SAP/RIP filtering between the IP and IPX network segments when using a NetWare/IP gateway:
1. Filter IPX-side information from flowing to the IP segment. To do this, you must set up the server as a non-forwarding gateway as described in Chapter 8 of the NetWare/IP Administrator's Guide (in Dynatext). A non-forwarding NetWare/IP gateway does not report SAP/RIP information learned from the IPX network to the DSS server.
2. Filter IP-side information from flowing to the IPX segment. To do this, you must use the INETCFG and FLTCFG utilities provided with NetWare 4.1. First, bind IPX to the LAN card using the INETCFG utility. Then use the FLTCFG utility to filter outgoing SAPs/RIPs as required on the LAN card you configured.
NOTE: FLTCFG can only control LAN bindings configured through INETCFG. You must bind IPX to the LAN card using INETCFG. In addition, FLTCFG requires that you only use one frame type per board. Therefore, you must use a separate LAN card for each frame type you are supporting.
These are the only supported methods for implementing SAP/RIP filtering on a NetWare/IP network. Note the following SAP/RIP filtering limitations:
--- An IP-only server cannot filter incoming SAPs/RIPs
--- A NetWare/IP server with one LAN card where IPX is bound to two frame types cannot filter outbound SAP/RIP traffic selectively on one of the two frame types.
Stopping a Server Running Both NetWare/IP & DSS
-----------------------------------------------
When you stop a NetWare/IP server, the server reports its status to a DSS server. However, if the NetWare/IP server and the DSS server are running on the same machine, the NetWare/IP server would most likely report its status to the DSS server on the local machine. In order for the rest of the network to learn the status of the NetWare/IP server, the DSS would have to report the change to the primary DSS at the next database synchronization. However, if you down the server before the next synchronization, the change would not be reported to the rest of the network. Therefore, when you stop a server that is running both the NetWare/IP and DSS server components, you should use the following procedure:
1. Unload the NetWare/IP server
2. Force the DSS server to synchronize its database with the primary DSS by typing the following command at the server console prompt:
LOAD DSS /SYNC <Enter>
3. Wait a minute and then down the server.
Running NIPS21 with Other Software
==================================
Installing NetWare 4.1 Over an IP Network
-----------------------------------------
To install the NetWare 4.1 software using a server-to-server install over the IP protocol, download the file INSTLL.EXE.
Compatibility With Previous Versions of NetWare/IP
NetWare/IP 2.1 is fully compatible with previous versions of NetWare/IP. However, you should upgrade your primary DSS server and all secondary DSS servers to NetWare/IP 2.1 to take full advantage of new features and functionality provided in this release.
You do not have to upgrade your NetWare/IP servers and clients immediately. However, you should plan to migrate all your server and client nodes to 2.1 as soon as possible. In the interim, make sure that all of your NetWare/IP 1.1 server nodes have been upgraded to the NIP191 (or later) patch.
When running multiple versions of NetWare/IP on the same network, keep in mind that you cannot manage your 1.1 servers using UNICON 2.1. Similarly, you cannot manage your 2.1 servers using UNICON 1.1.
Refer to Chapter 4 of the "NetWare/IP Administrator's Guide" (in Dynatext) for more information on upgrading your NetWare/IP network.
Compatibility with NLSP
-----------------------
NetWare/IP is compatible with the NetWare Link Services Protocol (NLSP) in SAP/RIP Compatibility Mode only.
Compatibility with Broadcast Applications
-----------------------------------------
You can run non-SAP/RIP broadcast applications in multiple NetWare/IP domains on the same subnet. However, to prevent routing loops you must make sure the NetWare/IP domains are using different UDP port numbers for NetWare/IP communications.
Troubleshooting
===============
What to Do if TCP/IP is Unavailable
-----------------------------------
When using UNICON to log in to a remote server, you may get an error message indicating that TCP/IP is unavailable. This condition is temporary. If you receive the message, retry logging in to the server later.
If there is a DSS Database Error
--------------------------------
If you receive a message indicating that there is a Btrieve error in the DSS database, you must reset the DSS database on the affected server. To reset the DSS database, type the following command at the server console prompt: load dss /resetdb <Enter>
DynaText
========
Installing the DynaText Online Viewer
-------------------------------------
If you are installing the online documentation and the installation program detects that you already have the DynaText viewer installed, the installation program will ask you whether to overwrite the existing Dynatext viewer files. If you choose to overwrite the viewer files, you must ensure that there are no users accessing the viewer. If a user is accessing the viewer when the installation program tries to overwrite the files, installation will fail.
To Uninstall the Online Documentation
-------------------------------------
The UNINSTALL utility does not delete all NetWare/IP files from your server. After you uninstall NetWare/IP 2.1, you must uninstall all files specified in Chapter 10 of the NetWare/IP Administrator's Guide (in Dynatext). In addition, if you installed the online documentation on this server, you must also manually delete NetWare/IP document entries from the DynaText configuration file, SYS:\PUBLIC\SYSDOCS.CFG.
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