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-
-
- Chapter 1
- Installing NetWare Services
-
- There are many steps to installing NetWare(r) Services (NWS) and
- operating with client workstations on a network. The first step is to
- install and configure UnixWare.
-
- See your UnixWare online documentation for details of structuring your
- NetWare Directory tree.
-
- Use this topic to
-
- + Install NetWare Services.
-
- + Install NetWare Directory Services(TM).
-
- + Install NetWare clients.
-
- For an overview of the installation procedures contained here, refer to
- ``Installation overview''.
-
- If it is desired that NetWare servers and clients operate over TCP/IP
- instead of (or in conjunction with) IPX/SPX, the NetWare/IP system should
- also be installed.
-
- Finally, administer the NetWare Services as described in your UnixWare
- online documentation.
-
- Chapter 2
- Introduction
-
- NetWare Services(r) allow UnixWare systems to act as NetWare clients and
- UnixWare servers to act as NetWare servers.
-
- The NetWare Services software runs on a UnixWare system and uses UnixWare
- resources to provide NetWare services. For NetWare users, a NetWare
- Services server looks and behaves like a NetWare server because it
- provides the following services:
-
- + NetWare Directory Services (NDS(TM)).
-
- Provides a global naming service that is distributed across the entire
- NetWare network with a single point of administration. NetWare users
- log in to the Directory tree and, with appropriate rights, have access
- to any resource on the network, regardless of physical location.
-
- + NetWare file services.
-
- Supports multiple name spaces and a multi-level file access system.
- The name space feature allows users to view filenames in the naming
- conventions of their workstation's operating system. File access is
- controlled through trustee assignments to users and groups, inherited
- rights, and file attributes that can restrict rights to specific
- files.
-
- + NetWare print services.
-
- Allows NetWare clients to access printing resources on both NetWare
- and UnixWare printers.
-
- + NetWare client support and utilities.
-
- Allows workstations running DOS/Windows, Windows 95, OS/2 and UnixWare
- to log in to the NetWare server and share networked resources. NetWare
- provides each client type with a set of NetWare utilities that allow
- the users to configure their NetWare environment and to manage some
- aspects of the NetWare server.
-
- + NetWare account security.
-
- Provides secure NDS authentication with private key/public key
- encryption as well as numerous login restrictions.
-
-
-
- Installation overview
-
- After UnixWare is installed, you can proceed with the NetWare Services
- installation as follows:
-
- + Begin the installation using either the command line or the
- Application Installer. (See the topics ``Installing using the command
- line'' and ``Installing using the Application Installer'').
-
- + Either select a default configuration (as specified in ``Installing
- with defaults'') or customize (as specified in ``Customizing the
- installation'') your installation by doing the following:
-
- - installing your NetWare user license
-
- - configuring the server and SYS: volume parameters
-
- - selecting Client Kit options
-
- + When NetWare Services installation is complete, enter the following
- commands to rebuild the kernel:
-
- cd /
- shutdown -y -g0 -i6
-
-
- + Install NetWare Directory Services. (See Chapter 4, ``Installing
- NetWare Directory Services''.)
-
- + Install your NetWare clients.
-
- While not mandatory, this is the next phase of installation. If you
- selected to install the Client Kit, you have installed the images for
- creating NetWare client diskettes. If you choose to make client
- diskettes, go to ``Making client diskettes''. Complete the process of
- installing clients using the NetWare Client for OS/2 User Guide and
- the NetWare Client for DOS and Windows User Guide.
-
- + Set up your printers. For information on printers, refer to your
- UnixWare online documentation.
-
-
-
- UnixWare package selections
-
- NetWare Services requires the following UnixWare packages be installed:
-
- _____________________________________________________________
- For the server install For viewing documents online install
- _____________________________________________________________
- nwnet base
- cmds
-
-
-
- Hardware and software requirements
-
- These are the hardware requirements for NetWare Services:
-
- + at least a 486/33 system
-
- + a 3.5 inch diskette drive installed as drive A:
-
- + the UnixWare system
-
- + 24MB of physical memory
-
- + 70MB free for disk space
-
- + 16MB for the NetWare Client Kit
-
-
-
- The installation program
-
- You should be aware of the following procedures as you work in the
- installation program.
-
- Making menu selections
-
- To make a selection on the installation menus, use the Spacebar to insert
- an asterisk between the parenthesis. The asterisk indicates your
- selections.
-
- The status line at the bottom of your screen indicates function key
- selections as follows:
-
- <F1> get help
-
- <F2> view parameter choices
-
- <F10> and <Enter>
- save your selections and continue
-
- spacebar toggle through selections and insert asterisks
-
-
- Viewing system messages during installation
-
- To view system messages during the installation you can use the System
- Logs Manager.
-
- To access the System Logs Manager, perform either of the following steps
- whilest running in graphics mode:
-
- + Enter scoadmin at the command line. When the scoadmin window appears,
- select ``System'', then select the System Logs Manager.
-
- + Enter the following command:
-
- scoadmin system logs manager
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE When entering the name of a UnixWare manager on the command
- line, the manager name given as an argument to scoadmin is case-
- insensitive, so the following are equivalent:
-
- scoadmin directory services install
- scoadmin Directory Services Install
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Exiting the installation
-
- Permanent changes are made to your system only after you select ``Accept
- all settings and install now'' from the Installation Main Menu. If you
- want to make changes you can cycle through the menus again. If you want
- to exit completely, select ``Exit without installing'' on the
- Preinstallation Menu. No changes will be made to your system.
-
- Chapter 3
- Installing NetWare Services
-
- This topic provides a step-by-step procedure for installing the
- NetWare(r) Services software. Keep a thorough record of the details of
- your installation: this can be invaluable if you need to recover from a
- system crash.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Use the scoadmin System Time Manager to set the computer's
- time and time zone. (The time synchronization feature in NetWare
- Directory Services(TM) uses the computer's time setting.) Access
- this utility as follows:
-
- scoadmin system time manager
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines in
- ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
-
- Beginning the installation
-
- You must install using one of the following methods:
-
- + The command line.
-
- Use the command line if you are familiar with command formats. See
- ``Installing using the command line''.
-
- + The Application Installer.
-
- Use the Application Installer if you prefer to install using the
- graphical user interface (GUI). See ``Installing using the Application
- Installer''.
-
- With either method, you can install from any of these media:
-
- + remote UnixWare install server
-
- + CD-ROM
-
- + QIC tape
-
-
- Installing using the command line
-
- Log in to the system as the system administrator. Depending on the medium
- from which you are installing, enter a command at the command line.
-
- + remote UnixWare install server
-
- To install from an install server using the command line, enter
-
- pkgcat -s servername: nws | pkgadd -d -
-
- where servername is the name of the network install server where the
- NetWare Services software resides.
-
- + CD-ROM
-
- To install from a CD-ROM using the command line, enter
-
- pkgadd -d cdrom1 nws
-
-
- + QIC tape
-
- To install from a QIC tape using the command line, enter
-
- pkgadd -d /dev/rmt/ctape1
-
-
-
- Installing using the Application Installer
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE You must have system administrator privileges to use the
- Application Installer.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- To install NetWare Services using the Application Installer, complete
- these steps:
-
- 1. In graphics mode, start up the Application Installer using one of the
- following methods:
-
- + Enter scoadmin at the command line. When the scoadmin window
- appears, select ``Software Management'' then select the
- Application Installer.
-
- + Enter the following command:
-
- scoadmin application installer
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- The ``Application Installer'' window appears and catalogs all the
- applications you currently have installed on your system, displaying
- them in the bottom part of the window.
-
- 2. Click on the selection box next to the ``Install From:'' option.
-
- A list of installation media appears.
-
- 3. Click on the medium that contains the NetWare Services software.
-
- Choose ``Network'' to install from a remote UnixWare install server,
- or ``Tape'' to install from a QIC tape, or ``CD-ROM'' to install from
- a CD-ROM.
-
- Packages available on the medium are displayed.
-
- 4. (Conditional) For a network installation, enter the name of the
- remote UnixWare server, then click on Update View to see the packages
- available.
-
- 5. Click on the uninstalled application or application set icon(s).
-
- 6. Click on Install.
-
- The ``Add Application'' window appears and may require your response.
- The new application or application set is installed on your system.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE When you install applications, a mail message is sent to
- your mailbox. You can read this message from the ``Mail''
- window or by using the mailx(1) command.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
-
-
- Installing NetWare Services
-
- Regardless of whether you initiated the installation from the command
- line or from the Application Installer, a menu is displayed. Use the menu
- options as follows:
-
- + To read the help screens associated with installation, select the
- ``Learn about the installation procedure'' option.
-
- + To view a list of hardware and software requirements, select the
- ``View system requirements'' option.
-
- + To continue the installation process, select the ``Continue
- installation'' option.
-
- + To stop the installation, select the ``Exit without installing''
- option.
-
- To install NetWare Services, do the following:
-
- 1. Select ``Continue installation''.
-
- A menu appears.
-
- 2. Choose either ''Accept all settings and install now'' (to use the
- default settings) or ``View or change default configuration'' (to
- customize your installation).
-
- You can also choose to return to the previous menu.
-
- If you are using the default settings, go to ``Installing with
- defaults''.
-
- If you are customizing your installation, go to ``Customizing the
- installation''.
-
- Use the following information to make your selection:
-
- + To install the software using the default settings for each
- parameter, select the ``Accept all settings and install now''
- option.
-
- + To customize your installation and specify parameters, select the
- ``View or change default configuration'' option.
-
- + To return to the Preinstallation menu, select the ``Return to
- previous menu'' option
-
-
- Installing with defaults
-
- NetWare Services allows you to install the software on your server by
- using system defaults.
-
- If you select ``Accept all settings and install now'', the NetWare
- Services software is installed with the following defaults:
-
- Server name The name of your UnixWare system.
-
- IPX internal network Determined by a random-number generator.
-
- Start NetWare at boot time
- Yes
-
- Mount point /SYS
-
- Control directory /etc/netware/control/SYS
-
- Name space DOS, UNIX
-
- NetWare user licenses A zero-user system
-
- Client kit Client disk images for making DOS/Windows client
- diskettes are copied during installation and
- stored in /NWClient.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE For more information on default settings, refer to
- ``Configuring the server''.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- To complete a default configuration, go to Chapter 4, ``Installing
- NetWare Directory Services'' to complete the installation.
-
- Customizing the installation
-
- If you select ``View or change default configuration'' from the
- Installation Main Menu, a menu appears.
-
- You can select any or all of the menu options. If you choose not to
- install a particular component at this time, you can install it later by
- running the installation program again and selecting the component you
- want to install. Make sure there is no asterisk inside the parentheses of
- the components you don't want to select or have already installed, or
- they will be reinstalled.
-
- Use the following information to determine your installation path:
-
- ______________________________________________________________
- If you want to install Then select Comment
- ______________________________________________________________
- Only the NetWare NetWare Services This selection
- Services allows you to
- install user
- licenses and
- configure server
- and volume
- parameters.
- Continue with the
- instructions in
- ``Configuring the
- server''.
- Only the Client Kit NetWare Services This selection
- Client Kit allows you to
- install diskette
- images for making
- NetWare client
- diskettes at a
- later time. See
- ``Installing the
- client kit''.
- NetWare Services, the NetWare Services, These selections
- Client Kit NetWare Services allow you to
- Client Kit install all
- components at one
- time. Information
- on each of these
- components
- follows. Continue
- with the
- instructions in
- ``Configuring the
- server''.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE For information on exiting the installation, refer to
- ``Exiting the installation''.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Configuring the server
-
- To install the user license and configure server and volume information,
- complete these steps:
-
- 1. From the Software Component Selection Menu, select ``NetWare
- Services''.
-
- A menu appears.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE If you prefer, you can install the server license at
- another time. In this case, your server defaults to a zero-user
- system. For information on adding licenses after installation,
- refer to ``Adding and deleting licenses''.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 2. Insert your Server Connection License diskette into the appropriate
- drive.
-
- 3. Select ``Install NetWare user license''.
-
- You can add another license diskette or continue the installation.
- After the licenses are installed, the License Menu reappears.
-
- 4. Select ``Continue installation'' or ''Install another license''.
-
- A menu appears.
-
- 5. Enter the server name.
-
- This is the name by which the server is known on the NetWare network.
- It must be from 2 to 47 characters long and can include alphanumeric
- characters, hyphens, and underscores. The default is the name of the
- UnixWare system on which the NetWare Services software is installed.
-
- 6. Enter your internal IPX address.
-
- This is the internal network number for this NetWare server. It must
- be expressed in hexadecimal notation (0-9, A-F) and is limited to
- eight digits. It must not conflict with the external network number
- (which you can view using the NetWare Setup icon in the Networking
- folder) and must be unique within all interconnected networks. The
- default is determined by a random-number generator.
-
- 7. Select Yes or No to indicate whether you want to start NetWare
- Services during the UnixWare boot process.
-
- Select Yes if you want the server to start automatically when you
- start UnixWare. Select No if you prefer to start the server yourself.
- The default is Yes.
-
- 8. Press <F10> to save your changes and continue with the installation.
-
- A menu appears.
-
- Use the following information to make your selections:
-
- + The ``Mount point'' field specifies the root of this volume on the
- UnixWare filesystem. It can be anywhere on the UNIX filesystem,
- except on a control directory. The default is /SYS:.
-
- Although the minimum space required is 31MB, we recommend a
- filesystem size of 50MB or 60MB for expansions such as queues, the
- NetWare Directory Services database, and users' directories.
-
- + The ``Control directory'' field specifies the UNIX directory that
- contains control information (such as NetWare trustee information,
- the NetWare inodes file, and extended name files) for this volume.
- It can be anywhere on the UNIX file system except on any other
- NetWare volume. At least 20% of the maximum volume space must be
- available in this directory. The default is
- /etc/netware/control/SYS.
-
- + The ``Name spaces'' field specifies the client name spaces enabled
- for this volume. Values are ``DOS, UNIX'', or ``DOS, UNIX, OS2''.
-
- Select ``DOS, UNIX'' if only DOS and UNIX clients will access this
- volume.
-
- Select ``DOS, UNIX, OS2'' if OS/2 clients will also access this
- volume. The default value is ``DOS, UNIX''.
-
- 9. Enter the mount point path.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE If mount point is specified on the root file system, it
- is important that users not fill up the volume (and hence fill
- up the root file system under UNIX) or UNIX will not be able to
- run.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 10. Enter the path to the control directory.
-
- 11. Specify Name spaces.
-
- 12. Press <F10> to save and continue.
-
- If you chose to install the Client Kit, continue with the instructions in
- ``Installing the client kit''. If you chose to install only NetWare
- Services, go to ``Completing the installation''.
-
- Installing the client kit
-
- To install the Client Kit, complete these steps:
-
- 1. From the Software Components Selections menu, select ''NetWare
- Services Client Kit''.
-
- The Client Kit Options menu appears.
-
- 2. Enter the name of the operating system(s) for which you want disk
- images made for NetWare Clients.
-
- Use the following information to help make your selection.
-
- + If you plan to create NetWare clients only on DOS/Windows systems,
- select the ``MS-DOS/Win'' option.
-
- + If you plan to create NetWare clients only on OS/2 systems, select
- the ``OS/2'' option.
-
- + If you plan to create NetWare clients on DOS/Windows and OS/2
- systems, select the ``MS-DOS/Win and OS/2'' option.
-
- The actual diskettes are made when you use the scoadmin NetWare
- Client Disks utility. For information on using this application,
- refer to ``Making client diskettes''.
-
- 3. Enter the path to the location where you want the disk images stored.
-
- The disk images require 16MB of disk space.
-
- 4. Press <F10> to save and continue.
-
-
- Completing the installation
-
- You must shut down your system to complete the installation. Enter the
- following commands to do this:
-
- cd /
- shutdown -y -g0 -i6
-
- Installation is complete but NetWare Directory Services still must be
- installed. See Chapter 4, ``Installing NetWare Directory Services'' for
- details.
-
- For information on removing NetWare Services, refer to ``Removing NetWare
- Services''.
-
- Chapter 4
- Installing NetWare Directory Services
-
- Setting up and administering NetWare Directory Services(TM) requires
- planning and record keeping. Use the UnixWare online documentation for
- guidelines and suggestions on planning your Directory tree. Make a
- thorough record of your Directory tree installation, as this can be
- invaluable when recovering from a system crash.
-
- If you have installed UnixWare and then NetWare Services(r) you are now
- ready to plan your NetWare Directory Services tree.
-
-
- Beginning the installation
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE You must have system administrator privileges to use the
- Application Installer.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- If you selected ``No'' in response to the option ``Start NetWare at Boot
- Time'' on the ``Server Parameters'' menu (Step 7 in ``Configuring the
- server''), you must start the server before attempting to install NetWare
- Directory Services. Refer to ``Starting the server''.
-
- Complete the following steps to install NDS:
-
- 1. In either text or graphics mode, start up the Directory Services
- Install application using one of the following methods:
-
- + Enter the command scoadmin. When the scoadmin window appears,
- select ``NetWare'' then select ``Directory Services Install''.
-
- + At the command line, enter the following:
-
- scoadmin directory services install
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- 2. Select ``Install Directory Services onto this Server''.
-
- Based on how your network is configured one of the following appears.
- Go to the topic indicated.
-
- + If the prompt ``Is this the first NetWare 4 server?'' appears, go
- to ``A nonlocatable Directory tree, or the first server''.
-
- + If a menu that begins with the option ``Install into tree
- TREENAME'' appears, go to ``A single Directory tree is found''.
-
- + If a list entitled, ''Existing Directory Trees'' appears, go to
- ``Multiple directory trees are found''.
-
-
- A nonlocatable Directory tree, or the first server
-
- The following prompt appears if there is no previously installed NetWare
- server, or the server you are installing cannot see the previously
- installed NetWare server(s):
-
- Is this the first NetWare 4 server?
-
- Complete the steps in the appropriate topic:
-
- + ``The server cannot locate a Directory tree that was installed
- previously''.
-
- + ``This is the first NetWare 4 server''.
-
-
- The server cannot locate a Directory tree that was installed previously
-
-
- 1. From the ``Is This the First NetWare 4 Server?'' prompt, choose ``No,
- Connect to Existing NetWare 4 Network''.
-
- 2. A menu appears.
-
- + If you have verified that an existing NetWare 4 server is up and
- physically connected to this server, and that both servers are
- bound to IPX(TM) with the proper LAN driver, frame type, and IPX
- external network number, choose the ``Recheck for NetWare 4
- Network'' option.
-
- If a single Directory tree is located, go to ``A single Directory
- tree is found''.
-
- If multiple Directory trees are located, go to ``Multiple
- directory trees are found''.
-
- + If your network has SAP filtering and you know the IPX internal
- network number of an existing NetWare 4 server, choose ``Specify
- Address of NetWare 4 Server''.
-
- Enter the name of the Directory tree. Enter the IPX internal
- network number of an existing NetWare 4 server in the Directory
- tree.
-
- If a single Directory tree is located, go to ``A single Directory
- tree is found''.
-
- If multiple Directory trees are located, go to ``Multiple
- directory trees are found''.
-
-
- This is the first NetWare 4 server
-
-
- 1. Choose ``Yes, This Is the First NetWare 4 Server''.
-
- A screen appears, ready for you to name your new Directory tree.
-
- For help on rules for naming a Directory tree, press <F1>.
-
- 2. Specify the Directory tree name.
-
- Each Directory tree must have a name that is unique across the
- internetwork. (Most organizations have only one Directory tree.)
-
- The tree name enables clients to
-
- + Access data on multiple servers in a Directory tree without
- logging in to each server.
-
- + Log in to different Directory trees by specifying the tree name.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Each Directory tree has its own database of objects
- that is not visible from another tree. Be aware of this
- limitation before creating multiple Directory trees.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 3. Set up time synchronization.
-
- Time synchronization is important to NDS, because it
-
- + Monitors and adjusts a NetWare server's internal time to ensure
- consistency of reported time across the network.
-
- + Indicates when a server's time is synchronized with the rest of
- the network.
-
- + Provides timestamps to establish the order of events in the
- Directory.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- WARNING Setting up time synchronization incorrectly can
- cause network synchronization problems within the Directory
- database.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- For more information on time synchronization, see your UnixWare
- online documentation.
-
- To enable time synchronization, you need to specify what type of time
- server category this server falls into.
-
- + At the ``Time Configuration Parameters'' screen, verify or specify
- time synchronization parameters. There are four time server types:
-
- - Single Reference
-
- - Reference
-
- - Primary
-
- - Secondary
-
- The default sets the first NetWare Services server in a Directory
- tree as a Single Reference server. All other servers default as
- Secondary servers.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Do not change the time server defaults without a clear
- understanding of time server types. Press <F1> for help.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- A screen appears. The cursor will be in the ``Time server type''
- field.
-
- + (Conditional) If you want to choose a different time server type,
- highlight the ``Time Server Type'' field.
-
- A screen appears, prompting you to specify the server's NDS
- context.
-
- 4. Specify the server's context (name context).
-
- The server context, or name context, specifies where the server is
- located in the hierarchical Directory tree. The context is composed
- of
-
- + A company or organization name (example: O=Your Company).
-
- + Optional names of organizational units and subunits, such as
- divisions or departments (example: OU=Sales).
-
- + An optional country code (example: C=US).
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE For recommendations on how to lay out your Directory
- tree, see your UnixWare online documentation.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- For example, if your NetWare server were located in the ``Sales_LA''
- group of the Sales department of a company called Acme, the server's
- context would be OU=Sales_LA.OU=Sales.OU=Acme.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE The [Root] object is created automatically during NDS
- installation.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- For information on context and naming conventions, see your UnixWare
- online documentation.
-
- + In the ``Company or Organization'' field, enter your company or
- organization name.
-
- Only valid characters (letters A through Z or a through z, numbers
- 0 through 9, hyphen, underscore) can be used.
-
- + (Optional) In the ``Level 1 (Sub)Organizational Unit'' field,
- enter an Organizational Unit name (such as a division or a
- department).
-
- Use this name to further specify your Directory tree. This could
- be a division name, a locality name, a department name, or
- anything that reflects your organization's structure.
-
- Notice that the information in the ``Server Context'' field is
- updated every time you enter a new name.
-
- + (Optional) In the ``Level 2 (Sub)Organizational Unit'' field,
- enter an additional Organizational Unit name.
-
- + (Optional) In the ``Level 3 (Sub)Organizational Unit'' field,
- enter an additional Organizational Unit name.
-
- You can manually enter more than three levels of Organizational
- Units into the ``Server Context'' field. Make sure you enter a
- period (.) as a delimiter between the name entries.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE For more information, see your UnixWare online
- documentation.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 5. The default common name (CN) for the administrator of the first
- NetWare Services server in a Directory tree is ADMIN. The
- installation program creates this User object ADMIN directly under
- the Organization (O=) level.
-
- The administrator can
-
- + Manage this Server object.
-
- + Manage User objects in this container.
-
- + Manage the Directory tree (applies only to ADMIN created on the
- first NetWare Services server).
-
- You can change the name of user ADMIN using the NETADMIN (or NetWare
- Administrator) utility after the server is installed and you have set
- up a workstation.
-
- 6. Type the administrator's password.
-
- + At the prompt, reenter the password.
-
- + (Optionally) Make a record of the password.
-
- 7. To save Directory information, press <F10>.
-
- A message appears indicating that NetWare Directory Services is being
- installed.
-
- 8. Review ``How does the Directory tree appear now?'' and ``What
- trustee assignments were created during the installation?''.
-
-
- A single Directory tree is found
-
- If, after scanning the network, a single Directory tree is found, the
- tree name is displayed along with a menu.
-
- Choose an option from the menu:
-
- + If you want to install into the displayed Directory tree, refer to
- ``Install into the displayed Directory tree''.
-
- + If you want to install into a Directory tree that is not displayed,
- see ``The server cannot locate a Directory tree that was installed
- previously''.
-
- + If you want to create a new Directory tree, choose ``Select Another
- Tree''. Then press <Ins>. At the confirmation prompt, press <Enter>.
- Follow the procedures under ``This is the first NetWare 4 server''.
-
-
- Install into the displayed Directory tree
-
- To install the new NetWare Services server into the Directory tree
- displayed in the menu, continue with the procedures that follow.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Depending on its structure, the displayed Directory tree can
- be either a simple tree (only one level) or a custom tree
- (multilevel).
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 1. Choose ``Install into Tree tree name''.
-
- 2. Set up time synchronization by completing Step 3 in ``This is the
- first NetWare 4 server'', then return here.
-
- After you set up time synchronization, either a password prompt or a
- login authentication and password prompt appears.
-
- + If a simple prompt reading ``Admin Password'' appears, enter the
- administrator password.
-
- + If this simple prompt appears and you want to customize the
- Directory tree, press <F4>. If prompted, enter the administrator
- name. Enter the administrator password. Carry out Steps 4 and 5 in
- ``This is the first NetWare 4 server''.
-
- + If a screen entitled ``Directory Services Login/Authentication''
- appears, enter the administrator name (if prompted to do so).
- Enter the administrator password. Carry out Steps 4 and 5 in
- ``This is the first NetWare 4 server''.
-
-
- Multiple directory trees are found
-
- If multiple Directory trees are found, the ``Existing Directory Trees''
- menu appears.
-
- 1. Choose the Directory tree into which you want to install this server.
-
- A list of all Directory trees that are visible from this server
- appears. Most organizations have only one Directory tree.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Make sure you choose the correct Directory tree name. If
- your organization has more than one tree, attaching to the
- wrong tree or creating a new Directory tree will prevent this
- server from sharing data within the desired Directory database.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- Choosing an existing tree makes this new server part of that tree's
- NetWare Directory database.
-
- + (Conditional) If the Directory tree you want is not displayed,
- verify that an existing NetWare Services server in that tree is up
- and physically connected to this server, and that both servers are
- bound to IPX with the proper LAN driver, frame type, and IPX
- external network number. Then press <F4> to rebuild the list.
-
- + (Conditional) If your network has SAP filtering and you know the
- IPX internal network number of an existing NetWare 4 server, press
- <F3> and enter the name of the Directory tree. Then, enter the IPX
- internal network number of an existing NetWare 4 server in the
- Directory tree.
-
- + (Conditional) If you need to create a new Directory tree on the
- network, press <Ins>. At the confirmation prompt, press <Enter>.
- Then follow the procedure given in ``This is the first NetWare 4
- server''.
-
- 2. Specify time synchronization parameters.
-
- The time configuration defaults for all servers except the first
- NetWare Services server appear.
-
- + (Conditional) If you chose a simple Directory tree (only one
- level), a simple ``Admin Password'' prompt appears.
-
- If you want to install this server into the simple Directory tree,
- enter the administrator password.
-
- If you want to customize the simple Directory tree to create
- multiple levels, press <F4>. If necessary, enter the administrator
- name. Type the administrator password. Carry out Step 4 in ``This
- is the first NetWare 4 server'' to set up the server's context.
-
- + In the ``Verify/Enter Time Configuration Information for this
- Server'' screen, verify or specify time synchronization
- parameters.
-
- Refer to your UnixWare online documentation for information on how
- to plan for time synchronization.
-
- See Step 3 in ``This is the first NetWare 4 server'' for
- instructions on how to configure time parameters, then return
- here.
-
- + Press <F10> to save and continue.
-
- After you have finished setting up time synchronization, you are
- prompted to specify a Directory administrator login name and
- password.
-
- 3. (Conditional) If the administrator's name is not displayed, enter the
- administrator's name.
-
- Enter the complete name of the administrator. This could be
-
- + your login name
-
- + the name of any User object with the Supervisor object right to
- this context
-
- + user object ADMIN
-
- For example, enter
-
- CN=ADMIN.O=Your Company
-
- Or, if you specified a country, enter
-
- CN=ADMIN.O=Your Company.C=US
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE For more information about complete context names,
- refer to your UnixWare online documentation.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- When the first NetWare Services server is installed, the
- administrator's default name is ADMIN, but this name could have been
- changed after the first NetWare Services server was installed.
-
- There also could be more than one administrator in your Directory
- tree.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Without supplying the correct name, you cannot install
- this server as part of the Directory tree.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 4. Enter the administrator's password.
-
- This password authenticates the administrator (the user installing
- the server) to the Directory. The server context screen appears.
-
- 5. Choose an existing NetWare context or specify a new one.
-
- If you want to place this new server into a context that has been
- previously defined, press <Enter> at each organizational level to
- view existing container objects and choose the object you need.
-
- If you want to define a new context for this server, enter one or
- more new Organizations (O=) or Organizational Units (OU=). See the
- examples that follow.
-
- You can either place this new server into a previously defined
- context or you can specify a new context. By defining a context that
- does not exist yet, you ``create'' the context; that is, you create a
- new branch in the Directory tree.
-
- Assume the context of the only existing NetWare 4.1 server is
-
- OU=NEW_PRODUCTS.OU=MARKETING.O= YOUR COMPANY
-
- If you specify the new server's context as
-
- OU=SALES.O= YOUR COMPANY
-
- the Directory tree will have a new ``branch'' (Sales). After server
- installation, you can view your Directory tree using the NETADMIN or
- NetWare Administrator utility.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE By default, the installation utility adds a replica
- (duplicate) of the partition that contains the server's context
- only if the total number of existing replicas is less than
- three.
-
- You can modify partitions with the PARTMGR or NetWare
- Administrator utility, after server and workstation
- installations are complete.
-
- For more information on Directory partitions, see your UnixWare
- online documentation.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 6. To save the Directory information, press <F10>.
-
- A confirmation box appears.
-
- 7. Press <Enter> to select Yes.
-
- 8. Review ``How does the Directory tree appear now?'' and ``What
- trustee assignments were created during the installation?''.
-
-
- How does the Directory tree appear now?
-
- The following objects were created in the Directory tree:
-
- + server object
-
- + volume objects (servername_SYS: and other volumes you specified)
-
- + user object ADMIN (the administrator who has Supervisor object rights
- to this context); the installation utility places this object directly
- under the Organization level
-
- + user object Supervisor (for bindery services purposes only); this
- object can be recognized only from pre-NetWare 4.1 utilities (user
- object Supervisor takes on User object ADMIN's password)
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE User object ADMIN is created only once, and only on the
- first server in the Directory tree.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- These objects are placed in the same context you defined for your server.
-
- What trustee assignments were created during the installation?
-
- The following assignments were created:
-
- + User object ADMIN has the Supervisor object right to the [Root]
- object. By inheritance, ADMIN also has the Supervisor right to all
- Volume objects in the Directory.
-
- + [Public] has the Browse right to the [Root] object.
-
- [Public] is equal to the group EVERYONE in the NetWare 3 environment.
-
- + Any container object has Read and File Scan rights to the PUBLIC
- directories of all system volumes in that container.
-
- + The [Root] object (or security equivalent) of a tree has the Browse
- right to all User objects in that tree. This can be blocked by an
- Inherited Rights Filter or removed from a container's trustee list
- (ACL).
-
- + The [Root] object has the Read right to the member property of any
- Group object.
-
- + The [Root] object has the Read right to the following properties of
- any Volume object: host server name (the server that the physical
- volume resides on) and host resource (the physical volume).
-
- + All User objects have the Read right to their own properties and to
- the properties of any profile they belong to. User objects also have
- Read and Write rights to their user login script.
-
- For more information, see your UnixWare online documentation.
-
-
- Exiting the Directory Services installation utility
-
- The installation of the NetWare Directory Services is now complete.
-
- To exit the Directory Services installation utility, select ``Exit'' from
- the Directory Services option menu.
-
- If you want to go on to install NetWare clients, see Chapter 5, ``Using
- NetWare Services applications'' and Chapter 6, ``Installing NetWare
- clients'', and if you want to configure printers, refer to your UnixWare
- online documentation.
-
-
- Removing NetWare Directory Services
-
- Before removing NetWare Services, you must first remove NetWare Directory
- Services. For information on removing NetWare Directory Services, refer
- to your UnixWare online documentation.
-
-
- Removing NetWare Services
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE You must have system administrator privileges to use the
- Application Installer.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Using the Application Installer
-
- To remove NetWare Services using the Application Installer, do the
- following:
-
- 1. In graphics mode, start up the Application Installer using one of the
- following methods:
-
- + Enter the command scoadmin. When the scoadmin window appears,
- select ``Software Management'' then select ``Application
- Installer''.
-
- + At the command line, enter the following:
-
- scoadmin application installer
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- 2. Select ``nws'' and click on Remove.
-
- You are prompted to confirm your request to remove NetWare Services.
-
-
- Using the command line
-
- To remove NetWare Services from the command line, open a Terminal window
- and enter
-
- pkgrm nws
-
- Screen messages indicate when the package has been removed successfully.
-
- Chapter 5
- Using NetWare Services applications
-
- This topic includes procedures for using applications and instructions
- for the following tasks:
-
- + starting and stopping the server
-
- + adding and deleting licenses
-
- + making client diskettes
-
- The applications described in this topic are supplied by the ``NetWare''
- option of scoadmin. To access these applications carry out either of the
- following at the command line:
-
- + Enter scoadmin. When the scoadmin window appears, select ``NetWare''.
- This folder then expands to display the available applications.
-
- + Enter the following:
-
- scoadmin application
-
- The application argument is any of the options displayed by the
- ``NetWare'' folder, and described in the following list.
-
- The applications available are as follows:
-
- + Directory Services Install
-
- Install and remove NetWare Directory Services.
-
- + Directory Services Repair
-
- Repair NetWare Directory Services. For more information, refer to your
- UnixWare online documentation.
-
- + NetWare Licensing
-
- Add and delete NetWare Services(r) licenses.
-
- + NetWare Server Status
-
- Start and stop the NetWare Services server and dynamically display the
- server status.
-
- + NetWare Volume Setup
-
- Create NetWare volumes, optimize volumes, repair volumes, and perform
- volume tasks. For information on administering volumes, refer to your
- UnixWare online documentation.
-
- + NetWare Client Disks
-
- Make NetWare client diskettes from the images created during
- installation.
-
- + NetWare Setup
-
- Configure NetWare protocols (IPX, SPX, RIP, and SAP) and NetWare
- Services (NDS, time synchronization, hybrid user, Watchdog, and more).
- Setup the NetWare UNIX Client (NUC). Setup the login environment for
- your NetWare Print Server. For information on NetWare Setup, refer to
- your UnixWare online documentation.
-
-
-
- Using the server status functions
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE You must have system administrator privileges to use the
- Application Installer.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- Using this application is a required step in doing the following:
-
- + Shutting down the server for administrative services such as volume
- management
-
- + Starting the server to install NetWare Directory Services
-
-
- Checking server status
-
- To check the current state of your server, start up the NetWare Server
- Status utility as follows:
-
- 1. In graphics mode, start up the NetWare Server Status utility using
- either of the following methods:
-
- + At the command line, enter scoadmin. When the scoadmin window
- appears, select ``NetWare'', then select ``NetWare Server
- Status''.
-
- + Enter the following:
-
- scoadmin netware server status
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- The NetWare Server Status window then appears, displaying the status
- of the server.
-
- 2. (Optional.) Use the Directory Services Install utility if NDS has not
- yet been installed. To do this, enter, for example:
-
- scoadmin directory services install
-
-
- 3. Click on ``Stop'' to stop the server.
-
-
- Starting the server
-
- To start the server, complete these steps:
-
- 1. In graphics mode, start up the NetWare Server Status utility in
- either of the following ways:
-
- + At the command line, enter the scoadmin command. When the scoadmin
- window appears, select ``NetWare'', then select ``NetWare Server
- Status''.
-
- + Enter the following command:
-
- scoadmin netware server status
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- The NetWare Server Status window appears, displaying the server's
- status.
-
- 2. Click on ``Start''.
-
- The following status message appears:
-
- The server is coming up. Please wait.
-
-
- Alternately, the server can be started by entering the following command:
-
- /sbin/tfadmin nwserver
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE This method causes server startup to proceed in the
- background. In order to monitor its progress, enter
-
- tail -f /var/adm/log/osmlog
-
- A message is displayed when the server is up, and that NetWare
- Directory Services can be installed. At this point, press INTERRUPT
- to exit from monitoring the startup log and return to the command
- line.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Stopping the server
-
- To stop the server, complete these steps:
-
- 1. In graphics mode, start up the NetWare Server Status utility in
- either of the following ways:
-
- + At the command line, enter the scoadmin command. When the scoadmin
- window appears, select ``NetWare'', then select ``NetWare Server
- Status''.
-
- + Enter the following command:
-
- scoadmin netware server status
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- The NetWare Server Status window appears, prompting for a ``grace
- period'' and whether mail should be sent to current users.
-
- 2. Click on the up and down arrows to choose a ``grace period'' before
- the actual shutdown.
-
- This allows users time to finish whatever they are doing and log out.
- The default value is 60 seconds.
-
- 3. (Conditional) Click Yes if you want to send a message to users, then
- type the message.
-
- 4. Click on Stop.
-
- The following message appears:
-
- The NetWare Server is coming down
-
- This message appears when the shutdown is in progress. You can click
- on Abort to cancel the shutdown.
-
- The server can also be shut down using the nwshut(1Mnws) command:
-
- nwshut -gn
-
- where n is the grace period in seconds. Specifying 0 shuts down the
- server without a grace period.
-
-
- Adding and deleting licenses
-
- This topic describes how to add and delete NetWare server licenses.
-
- You can add licenses during installation using the ``Install NetWare user
- license'' menu. If you choose not to add licenses at that time your
- server defaults to a one-user system.
-
- NetWare Server licenses are additive. For example, if you install two
- 10-user licenses, you have 20 user licenses.
-
- Use the NetWare Services Licensing application to add and delete licenses
- at your convenience. The licensing changes take effect the next time you
- start the server.
-
- Adding licenses
-
- To add user licenses, carry out the following steps:
-
- 1. In graphics mode, start up the NetWare Licensing utility using either
- of the following methods:
-
- + At the command line, enter scoadmin. When the scoadmin window
- appears, select ``NetWare'' then select ``NetWare Licensing''.
-
- + Enter the following:
-
- scoadmin netware licensing
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- The NetWare Licensing window appears.
-
- 2. Click on Add when the license number appears.
-
- A window appears with the following message:
-
- Insert license diskette in drive and press <Enter>.
-
-
- 3. Insert the license diskette into the appropriate drive.
-
- The license file containing the number of connections to be added to
- the system is copied to the hard drive. When the process is complete,
- the ``Total'' field changes to reflect the number of licenses.
-
- If this is the first license file you are adding, the Server Serial
- Number is updated. If this is not the first license file, this field
- is not changed. It always reflects the serial number of the first
- license file added.
-
- 4. Click on Close to close the window.
-
-
- Deleting licenses
-
- If you need to move user licenses from one server to another, use the
- following procedure:
-
- 1. Ensure that the server is not running. See ``Stopping the server''
- for details.
-
- 2. In graphics mode, start the NetWare Licensing utility using either of
- the following methods:
-
- + At the command line, enter scoadmin. When the scoadmin window
- appears, select ``NetWare'' then select ``NetWare Licensing''.
-
- + Enter the following:
-
- scoadmin netware licensing
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- The NetWare Licensing window appears.
-
- 3. Highlight the line in the list with the serial number and number of
- connections you want to delete. You can highlight more than one line
- at a time.
-
- 4. Click on ``Delete''.
-
- The Server Serial Number and Total lines reflect the change.
-
- 5. Click on ``Close''.
-
-
-
- Making client diskettes
-
- Use the following procedures to make diskettes to install NetWare clients
- on your network.
-
- The number of diskettes required is determined by the operating system of
- the client for which you are making diskettes; screen information
- indicates the number required. The diskettes do not need to be formatted.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE You must make all required diskettes in succession. If you
- need to stop during the process, you must start again with diskette
- 1.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 1. In graphics mode, start the NetWare Client Disks utility using either
- of the following methods:
-
- + At the command line, enter scoadmin. When the scoadmin window
- appears, select ``NetWare'' then select ``NetWare Client Disks''.
-
- + Enter the following:
-
- scoadmin netware client disks
-
- See the note on the case of characters in scoadmin command lines
- in ``Viewing system messages during installation''.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE You must have system administrator privileges to use the
- Application Installer.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- The NetWare Client Disks window appears.
-
- 2. Select one of the operating system options from the pull-down menu.
-
- 3. Click Yes if you want error-checking on each client diskette. The
- default is ``No''.
-
- Verifying diskettes requires more time.
-
- 4. Click on OK to initiate your selections.
-
- A window appears.
-
- 5. Insert an appropriately labeled diskette into the drive and click on
- Apply.
-
- A window appears indicating the system is copying the diskette. When
- it is complete, the ``NetWare Client Diskette: make diskettes''
- window reappears.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE If you cancel during the procedure make sure the drive
- light is off, indicating the drive is available before you
- remove the diskette.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 6. Insert the next diskette and click on Apply to continue making
- diskettes.
-
- Messages appear indicating the copy was successful.
-
- With the diskettes for your NetWare clients complete, you are ready to
- install the clients. Go to Chapter 6, ``Installing NetWare clients''.
-
- Chapter 6
- Installing NetWare clients
-
- This topic provides a basic overview of the procedures for installing a
- NetWare client on your network.
-
- Before you can continue setting up your network, you must install a
- single client. From a client, you can run either NetWare Administrator or
- NETADMIN to start creating objects on your network.
-
-
- Installing NetWare client software
-
- Before you can install the client software, you must have access to
- installation diskettes for NetWare Client(TM) software.
-
- Use the information in ``Making client diskettes'' to make client
- diskettes. When you have client installation diskettes available, use the
- following information to locate installation procedures for your
- particular client operating system:
-
- + If you want to install NetWare client software for DOS and Windows
- clients, refer to ``Installing a DOS and Windows Client''.
-
- + If you want to install NetWare client software for OS/2 clients, see
- ``Installing an OS/2 client''
-
-
- Installing a DOS and Windows Client
-
- DOS and Windows clients share the same installation program. The
- installation program runs within the DOS environment. The following list
- describes the prerequisites:
-
- + An IBM PC (or compatible) with an XT, AT, 386, 486, or higher (SX or
- DX) processor.
-
- + A hard drive or a floppy drive and diskette with the following amount
- of available disk space:
-
- - DOS only: 1.2MB
-
- - DOS and Windows: 4MB
-
- + A network board installed in your client computer.
-
- + Network cabling.
-
- + (Optional) A computer cabled to the network and running Windows 3.1.
-
- If you are using Windows, close Windows before loading the
- installation program. The client installation program modifies some
- Windows files that are used when in Windows.
-
- + At least one UnixWare NetWare Services server installed.
-
- + The appropriate number of diskettes labeled as specified when you
- created the client diskettes.
-
- Complete these steps to install the client:
-
- 1. Exit Windows.
-
- 2. Insert the NetWare Client for DOS and Windows Installation Diskette
- #1 into your diskette drive.
-
- 3. Change to the drive containing the installation diskette.
-
- For example, to install from drive A:, enter
-
- A:
-
-
- 4. Load the installation utility by typing
-
- INSTALL
-
-
- 5. Follow the installation instructions on your screen.
-
- Default settings for the NetWare Client software should be sufficient
- for an initial connection. You can do a standard installation with
- the default settings and configure other options later.
-
- Use the arrow keys to move between the fields. Press <Enter> to
- modify a particular field.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Diskette #5 contains additional network drivers. If you
- are not prompted to insert the fifth diskette, your system does
- not require it.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 6. Exit the installation utility by pressing the <Esc> key.
-
- 7. Reboot your computer.
-
- For your modifications or new installation to take effect, you need
- to reboot your computer.
-
-
- Installing an OS/2 client
-
- Review the following checklist to make sure you are prepared to install
- the NetWare Client software for OS/2. The following list describes the
- prerequisites:
-
- + An IBM PC (or compatible) with a 386 or 486 (SX or DX) processor. OS/2
- v2.x operates only with 386 (SX and DX) processors and above because
- of its 32-bit architecture.
-
- + A hard disk with 4.5MB of storage.
-
- + A network board installed in your client computer.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE If you specify an interrupt for the network board that is
- already being used by another device, you can still install the
- network board, but the network software will not run
- successfully.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
- + Network cabling.
-
- + At least one UnixWare NetWare Services server installed.
-
- + The appropriate number of diskettes labeled as specified when you
- created the client diskettes.
-
- Complete these steps to install the client:
-
- 1. Start the OS/2 client and open an OS/2 full screen or window.
-
- 2. Insert the WSOS2_1 diskette into the diskette drive.
-
- 3. Change to the drive where you inserted the diskette and enter
-
- INSTALL
-
-
- 4. From the Installation menu, select ``Requester on Client''.
-
- 5. Follow the screen prompts and the online help to finish installing
- the Requester.
-
- Because this computer is being installed to get you started with the
- network setup, you can do a standard installation with the default
- settings and configure other options later.
-
- During installation, a directory called NETWARE is created for the
- Requester files on the drive you booted OS/2 from.
-
- 6. Exit the installation program by selecting ``Exit'' from the
- Installation menu.
-
- 7. Remove the diskette from the drive, and then select the OS/2 shutdown
- feature to reboot the computer.
-
- For your modifications or new installation to take effect, you need
- to reboot your computer.
-
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- Chapter 7
- Installing NetWare/IP
-
- This topic provides installation and configuration of NetWare/IP (NWIP),
- which enables users of NetWare servers and clients to use TCP/IP as their
- transport protocol.
-
- NWIP can coexist with IPX/SPX on the standard NetWare network, Any system
- can be configured to use the NWIP and IPX/SPX stacks simultaneously.
-
- For a description of the NWIP protocol, see your UnixWare online
- documentation.
-
-
- Installation
-
- NetWare/IP is installed automatically as a part of the ``nwnet'' package,
- but it is not selected as the default transport protocol of choice. You
- must also install the ``inet'' package to be able to use the TCP/IP
- protocol stack. This is required so that IPX/SPX can be tunneled over
- UDP/IP.
-
- Before NetWare/IP can be used, you must use the Network Configuration
- Manager in Configuring LAN connections to configure TCP/IP over the
- network interface(s), and then to configure IPX/SPX over TCP/IP. See
- your UnixWare online documentation for a description of the NWIP
- configuration parameters.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE Only root or the owner of the system can use the Network
- Configuration Manager.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
- Once NetWare/IP has been installed and configured, the system must be
- rebooted for the changes to become effective.
-
-
- Configuration
-
- NWIP configuration can be carried out using the Network Configuration
- Manager. See your UnixWare online documentation for a description of the
- NWIP configuration parameters.
-
- _________________________________________________________________________
- NOTE NWIP does not function as a forwarding gateway. While all of
- the SAP/RIP information received from the IPX stack will not yet be
- sent to the NWIP database, all of the SAP/RIP information received
- from the NWIP database will be forwarded to the IPX side.
- _________________________________________________________________________
-
-
-
- Deconfiguration
-
- To deconfigure NWIP, use the Network Configuration Manager to remove
- IPX/SPX from over TCP/IP.
-
- The system must be rebooted for the changes to take effect.
-
-
- Logging and tracing
-
- The NWIP daemon logs all of its activities, warnings and errors in the
- log file nwipd.log in the standard log directory, /var/adm/log. These are
- also all displayed on the console.
-
- Four levels of message are logged by the daemon:
-
- + ERROR
-
- + WARNING
-
- + INFO
-
- + DEBUG
-
- The command line switch can be used for setting the level of messages to
- be logged. When logging to the file, the existing log file is renamed to
- nwipd.log.old after a pre-determined number (300) lines have been
- accumulated, and a new log file created for subsequent lines. This
- prevents the log file from growing too large.
-
- Messages logged to the file have the following format:
-
- Label: Date: Type: Message
-
- Label always reads ``UX:nwipd'', Date gives the date and time at which
- the message was generated and Type is one of ERROR, WARNING or INFO
- (DEBUG is logged as type INFO).
-
- The following are examples of logged messages. All messages are read from
- message catalogs, and are thereby locale-dependent.
-
- UX:nwipd: Fri Aug 6 12:09:43 1997: ERROR: No device
- configured (lan_1_adapter) for NW/IP
-
- UX:nwipd: Fri Aug 6 12:09:43 1997: ERROR: Exiting with
- error code 1
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