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<P>Today's corporate computer environments are often heterogeneous: Many rely on several network operating systems that must interoperate both with newer intranet client/server environments and with legacy computers and applications.</P>
<P>The Microsoft interoperability strategy is based on a four-layer framework that covers network, data, applications, and management integration. By supporting key standards, Microsoft is committed to ensuring that the Windows« 2000 Server operating system can interoperate with existing platforms and technologies.</P>
<P>Specifically, Windows 2000 Server lets organizations do the following:</P>
<!--msthemelist--><tr><td valign="baseline" width="42"><img src="../../_themes/copy-of-tilt/atlbull1.gif" width="15" height="15" hspace="13" alt="bullet"></td><td valign="top" width="100%"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Communicate with other operating systems using common protocols. Using TCP/IP as a core protocol, a Windows 2000-based server is able to communicate with UNIX and NetWare systems natively over enterprise networks and the Internet.<!--mstheme--></font><!--msthemelist--></td></tr>
<!--msthemelist--><tr><td valign="baseline" width="42"><img src="../../_themes/copy-of-tilt/atlbull1.gif" width="15" height="15" hspace="13" alt="bullet"></td><td valign="top" width="100%"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Access file shares and printers regardless of environment. Windows 2000 Server provides the services to allow file and print sharing with NetWare, UNIX, Macintosh, and IBM (with SNA Server).<!--mstheme--></font><!--msthemelist--></td></tr>
<!--msthemelist--><tr><td valign="baseline" width="42"><img src="../../_themes/copy-of-tilt/atlbull1.gif" width="15" height="15" hspace="13" alt="bullet"></td><td valign="top" width="100%"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Integrate new applications with data sources. To ensure that new applications can interoperate with existing applications, business logic and data, Windows 2000 Server supports Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) software, COM+, and Message Queuing.<!--mstheme--></font><!--msthemelist--></td></tr>
<!--msthemelist--><tr><td valign="baseline" width="42"><img src="../../_themes/copy-of-tilt/atlbull1.gif" width="15" height="15" hspace="13" alt="bullet"></td><td valign="top" width="100%"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Reduce the burden of administering multiple systems. With the Active DirectoryTM service, organizations can unify and manage the multiple namespaces that now exist in corporate networksùan efficiency that delivers the high level of interoperability required for administering heterogeneous software and hardware environments.<!--mstheme--></font><!--msthemelist--></td></tr>
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<td width="30%" height="11" class="small"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Feature</b><br> <!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td width="70" height="11" class="small"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Description</B><br> <!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>TCP/IP Support</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Standards-based TCP/IP support means Windows 2000 Server connects easily to the Internet and interoperates with the broadest range of third-party networking solutions possible. Built-in support for services such as Domain Name System (DNS), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), BOOTP, and remote procedure call (RPC)—the building blocks of TCP/IP-based enterprise networks—ensures that Windows 2000-based servers can provide the necessary infrastructure to deploy and manage these networks.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Client Services for Netware</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Included with Windows 2000 Professional, CSNW allows client computers to make direct connections to resources on computers running NetWare version 2.x, 3.x, and 4.x server software.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>FTP, HTTP, and Telnet Support</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Through FTP and HTTP services, users can copy files across networks of heterogeneous systems and then manipulate them locally as text files or Microsoft Word documents. For example, in addition to copying UNIX files, computer users can access character-based UNIX applications through the Windows 2000 support for remote logon.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Terminal Emulation</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">By running terminal-emulation software built into Windows 2000 Server, users of a Windows-based computer can log in to a UNIX timesharing server as if they were using a dial-up connection. After entering an authorized user name and password, computer users can take advantage of character-based applications residing on the remote UNIX workstation as if they were logged on to the system directly.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>IPX/SPX/NetBIOS Compatible Transport Protocol (NWLink)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Included with both Windows 2000 Server and Windows 2000 Professional, NWLink supports connectivity between computers running Windows 2000 and those running NetWare and compatible systems. NWLink is an implementation of the internetwork packet exchange (IPX), sequenced packet exchange (SPX), and NetBIOS protocols used in Novell networks. IPX support preserves investments in legacy NetWare networks by making it easy to integrate them with Windows 2000 Server.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Gateway Service for NetWare (GSNW)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Included with Windows 2000 Server, GSNW enables a computer running Windows 2000 Server to connect to computers running NetWare 3.x or 4.x server software. Logon script support is also included. In addition, administrators can use GSNW to create gateways that allow client computers running only Microsoft client software to gain access to NetWare resources.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>File and Print Services for NetWare v.5 (FPNW5)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">A separate product, included with Services for NetWare v.5, FPNW enables a computer running Windows 2000 Server to look like a NetWare file and print server, providing file and print services directly to NetWare and compatible client computers. The server appears just like any other NetWare server to the NetWare clients, users, and administrators. Clients can gain access to volumes, files, and printers on the server. No changes or additions to the NetWare client software are necessary.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Services for NetWare version 5.0 (SFN5)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">A separate product, SFN5 provides several interoperability components that make it easy for customers to integrate Windows 2000 operating systems into their existing NetWare environments. This optional software provides directory synchronization with NDS and Netware 3.x binderies, Netware file and print server emulation software and tools to migrate NetWare directory information and files to the Windows 2000 server operating systems.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Services for UNIX 2.0 (SFU2.0)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">A separate product, SFU 2.0 provides a full range of supported and fully integrated interoperability components that make it easy for customers to integrate Windows 2000 operating systems into their existing UNIX environments. This optional software delivers password synchronization, an Network Information Service (NIS) server, an NIS-to-Active Directory migration wizard, user-name mapping support, and network file system (NFS) server, client, and gateway software.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>DNS Integration</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Windows 2000 Server has a built-in DNS service that is standards-based (RFC 2052 and RFC 2136) and has been interoperability tested with Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) versions4.9.7, 8.1.2, and 8.2.2, which allows administrators to easily migrate from their existing DNS to the Windows 2000 Server DNS, or coexist with a non-Microsoft DNS.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>WINS Integration</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">The Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) look-up feature dynamically manages the mapping between friendly names and IP addresses of network resources. For example, if the name of a downstream Windows NT® 4.0 operating system-based client cannot be resolved using DNS, the name request is forwarded to WINS for resolution.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Print Services</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Through support for a variety of protocols, including emerging protocols such as the Internet Printing Protocol (IPP), users can take advantage of print resources on multiple systems.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Third-Party Solutions</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Running the server message block (SMB) protocol on UNIX servers and workstations, UNIX systems can gain access to files managed by Windows 2000 Server. However, using Windows-based clients to gain access to files held on UNIX servers is more common. Windows-oriented networking on UNIX ranges from a freeware port known as Samba, to the Microsoft-licensed Advanced Server for UNIX, to independent software products such as Syntax Corporation's TotalNET Advanced Server and SCO's VisionFS product.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>File Server for Macintosh (MacFile)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">This is an AppleTalk network integration service that allows Macintosh clients and personal computer clients to share files. This lets administrators designate a directory as a Macintosh-accessible volume, ensures Macintosh filenames are legal NTFS names, and handles permissions.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Print Server for Macintosh (MacPrint)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">This enables Macintosh clients to send and spool documents to printers attached to a computer running Windows 2000 Server, and enables Windows 2000 clients to send documents to printers anywhere on an AppleTalk network.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Windows 2000 Server File and Print Server for Macintosh</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">This is a software component of Windows 2000 Server that allows Macintosh users access to a computer running Windows 2000 Server. The services provided with this component allow personal computer and Macintosh users to share files and resources, such as printers on the AppleTalk network or printers attached to the Windows 2000 Server.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td width="30%" height="11" class="small"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Feature</b><br> <!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Open Database Connectivity (ODBC)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">With ODBC, an application developer can create applications that gain access to data sources across platforms and databases, independently of the database of the operating environment on which the database will run.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td width="30%" height="11" class="small"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Feature</b><br> <!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td width="70%" height="11" class="small"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Description</B><br> <!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Message Queuing</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">The integrated Message Queuing feature in Windows 2000 Server provides developers with the facilities to build and deploy applications that run more reliably over unreliable networks and that interoperate with other applications running on different platforms, such as mainframes and UNIX-based systems.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Transaction Support</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">In order to access data in multiple systems, applications must be able to participate in transactions between them. Using SNA Server, administrators can update data across multiple databases with proprietary mechanisms such as IBM's Customer Information Control System (CICS) and Advanced Program-to-Program Communication (APPC) protocols. Or administrators can use standards-based protocols such as XA and TIP.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td width="30%" height="11" class="small"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Feature</b><br> <!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td width="70%" height="11" class="small"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Description</B><br> <!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Active Directory</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Active Directory integrates the Internet concept of a namespace with the operating system's directory services. Using the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) as its core protocol, Active Directory can work across operating system boundaries, integrating numerous namespaces.<br><br>For example, Active Directory can freely interoperate with other LDAP-based UNIX directories, which is a tool that lets enterprises unify and manage the multiple namespaces that now exist in corporate networks. Active Directory helps deliver the high level of interoperability required for administering heterogeneous software and hardware environments.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Active Directory Service Interfaces (ADSI)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">ADSI makes it easier for developers to write directory-enabled applications using high-level tools such as the Visual Basic®, Java language, C, or the Visual C++® development system. This frees developers from having to worry about underlying differences between the different namespaces. For example, UNIX developers can create applications to enumerate and manage LDAP, X.500, Novell Directory Service (NDS), Notes and Windows 2000-based directories with a single interface as long as the appropriate service providers are available.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Directory Service Manager for Netware (DSMN)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">A separate product, included with Services for NetWare v.5, DSMN helps customers centrally manage Novell bindery account information in a mixed network of Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 2.x, 3.x and 4.x (in bindery emulation mode) servers.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Microsoft Directory Synchronization Services (MSDSS)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">A separate product, included with Services for NetWare v.5, MSDSS synchronizes information stored in the Windows 2000 Active Directory service with the Novell Directory Service (NDS) and NetWare 3.x binderies to provide a single point of directory administration. MSDSS synchronizes multiple object types and changes, including passwords, while supporting different tree structures. MSDSS also provides a wizard to migrate NDS and NetWare 3.x binderies to Active Directory.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>File Migration Utility (FMU)</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">A separate product, included with Services for NetWare v.5, FMU automates the migration of NetWare files to Windows 2000 Server in order to accelerate and simplify the migration process. FMU provides multi-volume migration support through a management wizard, while preserving file access control information.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>Windows Management Instrumentation</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">Windows 2000 Server supports instrumentation based on the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) standard. This simplifies the instrumentation of drivers and applications, delivering more administrative control and lowering total cost of ownership. It provides detailed and extensible information that is consistent across different vendors' products.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>SNMP-based System Management</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) service in Windows 2000 Server supports computers running TCP/IP and IPX protocols. It is an optional service that may be installed after the TCP/IP protocol has been successfully configured. The SNMP service provides an SNMP agent that allows remote, centralized management of computers running the following products and technologies: Windows 2000 Server and Windows 2000 Professional; Windows 2000-based WINS and DHCP; Windows 2000 Internet Information Services (IIS); and LAN Manager. For example, network administrators of UNIX systems could use SNMP management software, such as HP OpenView and IBM NetView, to manage systems based on Windows 2000. Windows 2000 Server includes complete support for SNMP management information base (MIB) files, allowing them to be managed through Microsoft Management Consoles (MMCs).<br><br>Windows 2000 Server also offers a full range of built-in command-line and scriptable management capabilities providing true "lights out" management of a Windows 2000-based system.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>One-Way Password Synchronization</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">This allows users to maintain a common password for their Windows 2000 and UNIX-based machines.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman"><B>UNIX Scripting Commands and Korn Shell Support</B><!--mstheme--></font></td>
<td class="small" valign="top"><!--mstheme--><font face="Times New Roman">This allows users to automate common processes and administrative tasks across both Windows 2000 and UNIX.<!--mstheme--></font></td>
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<p>
<img height="11" hspace="5" src="/windows2000/images/icodoc4.gif" width="11"> <A href="/windows2000/library/planning/interop/netware.asp">Services for NetWare v.5: The resource for Microsoft Windows 2000 Interoperability with NetWare </A><br>
<img height="11" hspace="5" src="/windows2000/images/icodoc4.gif" width="11"> <A href="/windows2000/library/planning/interop/dirsync.asp">Synchronizing Windows 2000 Active Directory with Novell Directories</A><br>
<img height="11" hspace="5" src="/windows2000/images/icodoc4.gif" width="11"> <A href="file:///D:/Documents and Settings/ericbrus/My Documents/My Webs/myweb12/server/solutions/sfu.asp">Windows Services for UNIX</A><br>
<img height="11" hspace="5" src="/windows2000/images/icodoc4.gif" width="11"> <A href="/windows2000/library/howitworks/communications/nameadrmgmt/dnsover.asp">Windows 2000 Domain Name System Overview</A><br>
<img height="11" hspace="5" src="/windows2000/images/icodoc4.gif" width="11"> <A href="/windows2000/library/howitworks/communications/nameadrmgmt/wins.asp">Windows 2000 Server Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) Overview</A><br>