WINDOWS 1002000 PROFESSIONAL RESOURCE KIT [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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WINDOWS 1002000 PROFESSIONAL RESOURCE KIT [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Chris Aschauer

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Overview of Windows 2000 Professional and NetWare Connectivity


Windows 2000 Professional uses Client Service for NetWare and the NWLink protocol to provide connectivity between Windows 2000 Professional and servers running Novell Directory Services (NDS) or Netware bindery-based servers. NWLink is the Microsoft equivalent to the IPX/SPX protocol.

What's New for Windows 2000 Professional and NetWare Connectivity


On computers running Microsoft® Windows® 95, Microsoft® Windows® 98, or Microsoft® Windows NT® version 4.0 Workstation, it is necessary to remove Novell Client 32 before upgrading the operating system, and then reinstall and reconfigure the computer after the upgrade.

When using Windows 2000 Professional, you can leave Novell Client 32 on the operating system while upgrading from Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows NT 4.0 Workstation. Windows 2000 Professional upgrades computers running versions of Novell Client 32 earlier than 4.7. During the upgrade to Windows 2000 Professional, Novell Client 32 version 4.51 is installed. This process allows for a seamless upgrade of Novell Client 32 with no loss in functionality.

For a full version of Novell Client 32 for Windows 2000, contact Novell directly.

Introduction to Windows 2000 Professional and NetWare Connectivity


To connect a computer running Windows 2000 Professional to Novell NetWare servers, you need protocols and services that allow the two networking systems to communicate with each other. Windows 2000 Professional uses the Common Internet File System (CIFS) protocol for file and print services. CIFS is an enhanced version of the Microsoft Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. NetWare servers, however, use the NetWare Core Protocol (NCP) for file and print services.

For the two types of file and print services to communicate with each other, a client service or redirector and a network protocol are needed. A redirector or client makes remote files and printers available to the local computer. Installing a redirector on Windows 2000 Professional allows you to send and receive NCP packets by using NetWare servers.

A network protocol (NWLink IPX/SPX/NetBIOS Compatible Transport Protocol) and a redirector or client service (Client Service for NetWare) are provided with Windows 2000 Professional:

NWLink IPX/SPX/NetBIOS-Compatible Transport Protocol NWLink is the Windows 2000 Professional 32-bit implementation of the Internetwork Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet Exchange (IPX/SPX) protocol, which can be used to connect computers running Microsoft® Windows® 2000 to NetWare servers running IPX/SPX. NWLink also provides NetBIOS functionality.

NWLink can also be used to connect computers running Windows 2000, Microsoft® Windows NT®, Microsoft® Windows® for Workgroups, Windows 95, Windows 98, and Microsoft® MS-DOS®, as well as function as an alternative transport protocol for servers running Microsoft® Exchange Server, Microsoft® SQL ServerTM, and Microsoft® SNA Server.

Client Service requires the NWLink protocol, which is installed with Client Service.

Client Service Client Service for NetWare works with NWLink to provide access to NetWare file, print, and directory services on NetWare servers running IPX/SPX. Client Service is installed on individual Windows 2000 Professional clients and provides direct access for each client to NetWare file, print, and directory services.

Figure 24.1 provides an illustrated example of Windows 2000 Professional communicating to a NetWare server through an NCP-based redirector. The computer running Windows 2000 Professional that is running a client service creates NCP protocol packets and passes them directly to the network. The packet is then picked up by the NetWare server.


Figure 24.1 Client Redirectors for NetWare Access

Client Redirectors


You can install either Client Service for NetWare, or obtain and install the redirector from Novell, Novell Client for Windows 2000. Table 24.1 shows a comparison of both client redirectors.

Table 24.1 Comparison of Client Redirectors





































FeatureMicrosoft Client Service for NetWareNovell Client for Windows 2000
Single logon and password for Windows 2000 and NetWareYesYes
File and print services access on NetWare serversYesYes
Protocols supported Requires IPX/SPX protocol on Windows 2000 ProfessionalTCP/IP and IPX/SPX protocols
NDS aware/compatibleAuthenticates user on nonbindery mode NDS serversFully integrates with NDS applications, for example, Z.E.N. Works, Novell Distributed Print Services, and Novell Storage Management Services
Supports NetWare/IPNoNo
Supports NetWare administration utilities such as NWAdminNoYes

CAUTION


Do not install both Client Service for NetWare and Novell Client for Windows 2000 on the same computer running Windows 2000 Professional.

Novell Client for Windows 2000 does not allow connectivity to a Windows 2000-based computer. Client for Microsoft Networks must also be installed for connectivity to a Windows 2000-based computer.

Gateway Redirectors


A third option is to install the redirector, Gateway Service for NetWare on a computer running Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Server. This allows Windows 2000 Server to act as a gateway or translator: Windows 2000 Server receives CIFS packets from Windows 2000 Professional and then translates them to NCP packets before sending them to the NetWare servers.

Through the gateway, multiple clients running Windows 2000 Professional, Microsoft® Windows NT® Workstation, Windows 98, Windows 95, and Microsoft® Windows® 3.x can access NetWare file and print services. Because the gateway provides a single access point to NetWare services, you do not need to install NetWare client software (such as Client Service) on each workstation. Gateway Service also supports direct access to NetWare services from the computer running Windows 2000 Server, just as Client Service supports direct access from the client computer.

Figure 24.2 illustrates a computer running Windows 2000 Professional that is communicating to a NetWare server through a computer running Windows 2000 Server with Gateway Service installed. The CIFS-based protocol traffic is translated to NCP protocol, which is then passed to the NetWare server.


Figure 24.2 Server Redirector for NetWare Access

The capabilities of the Gateway Service redirector include the following:


    Single login and password for Windows 2000 and NetWare.

    File and print services access on NetWare servers.

    Enables Windows 2000 Server to understand the NCP protocol. Acts as a gateway to allow CIFS-capable Windows clients to access NetWare servers.

    Requires IPX/SPX protocol on Windows 2000 Server.

    NDS awareness.


CAUTION


Do not install both Gateway Service for NetWare and Novell Client 32 on the same computer running Windows 2000 Server.

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