Oki C9800hdn, Configuration Manual, Page: 36 / 168

2
2-12 Setting up Network Servers
The top-level tree object is known as the [Root] object. The name of the [Root] object
is also the name of the tree. Below the [Root] are other objects: either containers
(which consist of other objects) or leaf objects (which do not contain other objects).
Access to objects is controlled by rights that are defined as properties of each object.
Rights are established by network administrators.
Setting the NetWare bindery context
You can connect only one directory tree to the Fiery. If you need to connect additional
NetWare servers, you can do so by using bindery emulation. You can connect up to
eight bindery servers to the Fiery.
N
OTE
:
The file server you select must not be in the same tree as the one you selected in
NDS Setup.
In order to set up the NetWare server in bindery emulation mode for printing to the
Fiery, the network administrator must do the following:
• Determine the Directory Services path to the container in which the print server and
the print queue for the Fiery will be created.
The container defines the “bindery context” for your network structure.
• Edit the network startup file to set the bindery context.
• Activate the new bindery context.
Setting up a NetWare print queue for bindery
For NetWare in emulation mode, the NetWare print server and print queue for
the Fiery are created and configured from NetWare Print Console (PCONSOLE), a
NetWare utility that is stored in the NetWare PUBLIC directory.
As with NDS, you can create several NetWare entities on a Novell server, and you can
then select them in Network Setup.
Setting up NetWare Windows clients for printing
Before setting up client workstations for printing, perform Network Setup (see
page 4-7 ), and verify that the settings reflect the entities you created in the NetWare
administrator utilities (see page 2-10 ).