Setting Up a Computer as a File Server
4-18
4
Using a NetW
a
re Netw
o
rk
(Windo
ws)
[User]:
CN=ochiai
[Password]: (Password for the above user)
Example 2 If “SALES_US” contains the user account “maki”
[Host Name]:SALES_US.SALES.TREE=CANON
[File Path]:
share_vol.SALES_JP.\data (One dot is required before \data.)
[User]:
CN=maki
[Password]: (Password for the above user)
Example 3 If “SALES” contains the user account “nakamura”
[Host Name]:SALES.TREE=CANON
[File Path]:
share_vol.SALES_JP\data
[User]:
CN=nakamura
[Password]: (Password for the above user)
Example 4 If “Tokyo” contains the user account “fukasawa”
[Host Name]:Tokyo.MARKETING.TREE=CANON
[File Path]:
share_vol.SALES_JP.SALES..\data
(Two dots are required before \data.)
[User]:
CN=fukasawa
[Password]: (Password for the above user)
- Sample recipient settings: Bindery Mode Example:
Server side settings
[File Server Name]: TOPMAX_SERVER
Set \CSG in the SYS volume as the recipient.
The machine’s address settings:
[Protocol]:
NetWare (IPX)
[Host Name]: TOPMAX_SERVER
[File Path]:
SYS\CFG
[User]:
(User name entered in step 2)
[Password]: (Password for the above user)
IMPORTANT
•
If you use [Browse] to specify each item, press [Browse] after the expiration of the
time specified in “Startup Time Settings,” on p. 3-25 (the default setting startup time
is 60 seconds).
•
Up to 128 alphanumeric characters can be entered for both [Host Name] and [File
Path] on the control panel. Use strings no more than 128 characters long for the
corresponding items on the server.
•
In NDS mode, take notice of the following:
- For the host name, specify the context by which a user logs on.
- For the file path, specify the relative path from the user context. You may omit the
'xx=' portion, but the '.TREE=' portion with the tree name may not be omitted.
- Enter a user name prefixed with 'CN=' .
- Unless the same directory tree contains the user account name by which a user
logs on and the volume object to which data is sent, dots are required according
to the layer of the relative path. For example, one dot is required to indicate the
layer one level above (Example 2), and two dots are required to indicate the layer
two levels above (Example 4).
201std(US)NWG.book Page 18 Wednesday, January 30, 2002 7:10 PM
