Anonymous

Changes

Novell NetWare

1,028 bytes added, 13:35, May 26, 2019
no edit summary
==Know why it's on your computer=={{outdated}}
Assuming you have a PC, having Novell on your computer allows you to connect to the Williams Network, which allows you to do lots of cool stuff, including all the other how-to's that have the word "network" in them. For example, you can share your music on iTunes, store and access files in your [[network foldersCategory:How-To]], [[print to network printersCategory:Computers]], run programs that would normally cost hundreds of dollars using the [[keyserver]], and connect to other computers ===Know why it's on the network to access their shared documents.your computer===
==Know Assuming you have a PC, having Novell on your computer allows you to do some sweet things on the difference between Williams network. For example, it allows access to files in your Windows password [[How to access network folders|network folders]], [[printing over the network]], and running programs that would normally cost hundreds of dollars using the [[keyserver]], and your Novell password==connect to other computers on the network to access their shared documents.
When Things you start your computer, if don't need Novell is installed, a window will pop up that asks you for your user name and password. There is also a little check box that says ''Workstation Only''. If :*Connecting to the ''Workstation Only'' box is checked, you will not log onto the network, and you will only be asked for your personal computer's password. This is the username and password you had internet*Sharing music on your computer before Novell was ever around. If you didn't have a password before, you don't have one now. [[iTunes]]
====If you have a Mac====If you have [[Mac OS X]], don''Workstation Only'' is NOT checked, then you ARE logging on to t install the networkNetware client. This username and password It is your unix username very buggy and passwordunstable. Instead, which is what you would use in the Mac OS X Finder, choose "Connect to check your email Server..." from the "Go" menu, or log hit Command-K and type in to Blackboardthe name of a NetWare server (achilles is the student one). You will still be asked for your workstation password, but only after This allows you log on to the network with the unix name connect and browse through to your folder (or anyone else's public folder) and passwordaccess its contents.
===Know when to log on to the networkdifference between your Windows password and your Novell password===
When you start your computer, if Novell is installed, a window will pop up that asks you for your user name and password. There is also a little check box that says ''Workstation Only''. If the ''Workstation Only'' box is checked, you will not log onto Novell, and you will only be asked for your personal computer's password. This is the username and password you had on your computer before Novell was ever around. If you didn't have a password before, you don't have one now.  If ''Workstation Only'' is NOT checked, then you ARE logging on to Novell. This username and password is your unix username and password, which is what you would use to check your email or log in to Blackboard. You will still be asked for your workstation (Windows) password, but only after you log on to Novell with the unix name and password. ===Know when to log on to the network=== If you are not at Williams, not connected to a jack by an ethernet cable, or you don't want to use any of the cool network stuff, check ''Workstation Only'' and don't log in to the networkNovell.
If you are using a wireless card, check ''Workstation Only'' when you start your computer. To begin using wireless internet access, simply open up any internet browser, say Yes to the popup message about the security Certificate, and log in to the grey Cisco page with your unix (email/blackboard) name and password. Once you do this you can log into Novell if you want to be on the network. Do this by right clicking on the red N in your Quick Launch toolbar in the lower right corner of your screen and selecting "NetWare Login...".
 
==Troubleshooting==
 
'''Problem''': Netware client cannot find the Williams tree or any netware server when it is freshly installed even if a previous installation worked fine and you provide it all the details.
 
'''Solution''': In the netware client properties (right click on big red N) click on the "Service Location" tab (second tab from the front on the left). In the Scope List field add these two addresses: "nds1.williams.edu" and "nds2.williams.edu" (make sure you press add after typing it into the box). Do the same thing for the directory agent list. Done.