<<I'm not sure what you meant by logging in remotely, as you metioned
<<rconsole and remote. rconsole will let you get control of the file
<<server monitor from a network or modem to server connection, remote
<<connection to the network is another issue entirely.
rconsole is loaded as a module in the autoexec.ncf (has this turned
into a Novell discussion?) The rconsole line must indicate the
connection type (rs232 or spx) then usually a password follows (BTW,
it's not encrypted). Anyone trying to run rconsole would be prompted
for the password as written in the .ncf.
<<Should i be able to telnet to this Netware
<<server from a sun workstation or do i need additional shareware
<<soft.etc to allow me to do this.If so could you please tell me from where
<<i could get it from....
You won't be able to telnet unless you've added tcp/ip to the stack.
I'm not entirely sure you'd be able interpret the drive/volume anyway
unless you are running NFS (UNIX Services, I think Novell calls it now).
I would imagine we should take the rest of this 'off-line'
¶dj
______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: Re: NETWARE SECURITY/REMOTE LOGINS
Author: Mitch Gorsha <mgorsha @
sylvania .
sev .
org> at internet-mail
Date: 96-10-24 10:36
No, there is no provision for telnet-ing to a NetWare server, as there
are no tty process. As for the remainder, it isn't too difficult.
The support for Macintosh is now handled by either NetWare for Macintosh
(for NetWare version 4.10) or by NetWare Client for Mac OS v.5.11 (for
NetWare 4.10 and 4.11). However, since you can apparently log into the
server now with the mac, you probably just need to add the Mac name space
to one or more volumes on the server, e.g.,:
load mac
add name space macintosh to volume {volume_name}
The first line will load the Macintosh volume name space support file
mac.nam, and the second line will add the directory name space to the
volume(s). The name space support will auto load when the volumes mount
at boot time. Just make sure that you have loaded afp.nlm in the
autoexec.ncf file.
I'm not sure what you meant by logging in remotely, as you metioned
rconsole and remote. rconsole will let you get control of the file server
monitor from a network or modem to server connection, remote connection
to the network is another issue entirely.
[mpg]
Do you believe in Macintosh? Please check out
<http://www.evangelist.macaddict.com/> and join the EvangeList mailing
list by sending an email to <evangelist @
macway .
com>.
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