Message-ID: <013501c0441b$918e4600$11fea8c0@dell> From: "Ben A L Jemmett" To: References: <200010302250 DOT a51667 AT su DOT maus DOT de> <017901c04365$450fdfc0$11fea8c0 AT dell> <013b01c04383$c7bd1b90$8b8a1004 AT dbcooper> Subject: Re: Information on networking with drdos Date: Wed, 1 Nov 2000 15:40:56 -0000 Organization: Jemmett Glover Software Development MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.50.4133.2400 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.50.4133.2400 Reply-To: opendos AT delorie DOT com > Couldn't samba be used? Nope - there's no SMB support in any Novell client (in PNW's case, the client is a set of VLMs loaded by the VLM manager - the full set includes BIND.VLM for NetWare 3 specific authentication and other stuff, NDS.VLM for 4+, and PNW.VLM for the NW2 and PNW-specific bits). > I know you can connect PNW DoS system to a WINDOZE > server, but you cannot configure the PNW as a server with WINDOZE. Personal NetWare can be installed as a client with Win95, but not at all with anything newer. There is no official support for PNW in Win9x at all, so it's a suck-it-and-see job. However, the PNW client cannot access Windows Networking shares (SMB shares), although Windows does include File and Print for NetWare Networks which emulates a NetWare 3 server, and so PNW clients can see those machines. The Windows emulation isn't recommended by Novell though, as MS didn't work from any of Novell's NCP documentation and just watched a wire - it therefore doesn't implement all the calls the client might use. > Also you > can use TCP/IP with PNW. I believe you have to pay for it in binary version. The Novell LAN Workplace includes a TCP/IP stack, which is actually pretty nice. Have it installed on a lot of machines at one client's site, although not doing any PNW stuff (the PNW server only communicates over IPX/SPX, at least in the versions I've seen). > You may be able to do it buy installing WEBSPYDER and using it's TCP/IP. I > have not tried that. I think that uses a packet driver - the copy I downloaded when first released uses the Novell LSL/MLID stack with a packet emulator. Regards, Ben A L Jemmett. (http://web.ukonline.co.uk/ben.jemmett/, http://www.deltasoft.com/)