149 lines
6.5 KiB
Plaintext
149 lines
6.5 KiB
Plaintext
To install Windows NT Server Tools on a computer running Windows 95
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===================================================================
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1. Confirm that your boot drive has at least 3.0 megabytes (MB) of free
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disk space.
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2. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
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3. Double-click Add/Remove Programs.
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4. Click the Windows Setup tab, and then click Have Disk.
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5. In Copy manufacturer's files from, enter the \Win95 directory (local,
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CD-ROM, or network drive) that contains the Client-based Network
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Administrations Tools files (there must be a Srvtools.inf file in this
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directory), and then click OK.
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6. Click Windows NT Server Tools, and click Install. Windows NT Server
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Tools are installed in a \Srvtools folder on the
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computer's boot drive.
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7. Manually adjust the AUTOEXEC.BAT file to include C:\Srvtools in the PATH
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(if drive C is the boot drive). For example, if you boot from drive C,
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append the following to the line that starts with PATH:
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\srvtools
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Note
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You must restart the computer for the new path to take effect.
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Verifying your password for Windows NT Server Tools
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===================================================
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When you use the Windows NT Server Tools on a client computer running
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Windows 95, a message appears at times, asking you to log on or enter your
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password. When you run the Windows NT versions of Server Tools on a
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computer running Windows NT, you do not need to supply your password
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separately. These password prompts ensure that you have administrative
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privilege for the server you administer.
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Establishing trust relationships
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================================
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When you use the Windows NT Server Tools, you can create trust
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relationships between domains but you cannot verify them. Be careful to
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enter correct passwords for the trust relationships.
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Logging on before using Windows NT Server Tools
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===============================================
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If you are not logged on and you start any of the Windows NT Server Tools,
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you will get a message that says that the computer is not logged on to the
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network. First log on to the network and then run any of the Windows NT
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Server Tools.
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To remove Windows NT Server Tools
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==================================
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1. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
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2. Double-click Add/Remove Programs.
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3. Click the Install/Uninstall tab.
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4. In Uninstall, click Windows NT Server Tools, and then click Add/Remove.
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Note
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If you want to remove the directory for Windows NT Server Tools (usually
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C:\Srvtools), you must do this manually.
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Understanding Windows NT Server Tools
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=====================================
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Windows NT Server Tools enable you to use a computer running Windows 95 to
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administer servers running Microsoft File And Print Services For NetWare,
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and Microsoft Windows NT Server. Windows NT Server Tools include Event
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Viewer, Server Manager, User Manager, and extensions to Windows 95
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Explorer. You can use these extensions to edit security properties of
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printers and Windows NT File System (NTFS) file objects on computers
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running Windows NT and to administer File And Print Services for NetWare
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and NetWare-enabled users.
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When you install Windows NT Server Tools, the installation program:
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* Copies the Windows NT Server Tools files to C:\Srvtools (if C: is the
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boot drive).
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* Adds "Windows NT Server Tools" to the Start button Programs menu.
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* Adds extensions to Windows Explorer that enable you to change security
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settings when viewing an NTFS drive or a print queue on a computer
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running Windows NT.
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Note
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* To use any of the Windows NT Server Tools you must have administrative
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privilege at the computer you choose to administer.
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To use Event Viewer
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===================
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1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Windows NT Server Tools, and
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click Event Viewer.
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2. Enter the name of a computer running Windows NT Server or Windows NT
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Workstation.
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To use Server Manager
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=====================
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1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Windows NT Server Tools, and
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click Server Manager.
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2. Select a computer to administer.
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3. To see computers in another domain, click Select Domain on the Computer
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menu.
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To use User Manager for Domains
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===============================
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1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Windows NT Server Tools, and
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click User Manager For Domains.
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2. Click a user account or group to administer.
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3. To see accounts in another domain, click Select Domain on the User menu.
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To edit security properties of printers or NTFS-file objects on computers
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running Windows NT
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=========================================================================
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1. Double-click Network Neighborhood, and then double-click the name of the
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computer to be administered.
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2. Click the printer or Windows NT File System (NTFS)-file object you want
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to administer, and then click Properties.
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3. Click the Security tab.
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4. Make the changes you want to the permissions, auditing, and object-
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ownership settings.
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Notes
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* The following methods for selecting an object to administer do not work:
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* Administering print queues through the Printers list in My Computer;
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these print queue objects represent print queues local to your Windows 95
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computer, even if the queue is redirected to a Windows NT Server or
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Windows NT Workstation print queue.
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* Using the Windows 3.x Print Manager, which no longer exists in
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Windows 95; the Printers icon in the Main group of Program Manager is
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just a shortcut to the Printers list in My Computer.
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* Using File Manager. Installing Windows NT Server Tools does not add a
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Security menu to File Manager as it did for Windows 3.x.
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To share FPNW volumes and manage shared volumes
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===============================================
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1. Connect to the server running File and Print Services for NetWare.
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For example, to connect from the command line, type:
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net use z: \\servername\c$
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2. In Windows Explorer, right-click the drive for the server running File
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And Print Services For NetWare, and then click Properties on the menu
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that appears.
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3. Click the FPNW tab.
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A dialog box appears, containing buttons that enable you to manage
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shared volumes and to share directories as File And Print Services For
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NetWare volumes.
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Note
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* For other administrative tasks, use Server Manager and User Manager,
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which include options for administering File and Print Services for
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NetWare, and NetWare-enabled users. These are the same Server Manager and
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User Manager options that are available on computers running Windows NT
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Server with File And Print Services For NetWare.
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