Sun Microsystems Netscape Enterprise Server, Administrator'S Manual

Page: 466 / 532

General Information
466 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator’s Guide
• Using the Accept Language Header
• Language Settings in Configuration Files
Installing the Server
When you install the server, you choose what user-interface language to use, as
well as what search engines to install.
For information on installing the international version of the server, see the
README
file.
Entering 8-bit Text
If you want to type 8-bit data into the Server Manager or the administration
server forms, you need to be aware of the issues in this section.
File or Directory Names
If a file or directory name is to appear in a URL, it cannot contain 8-bit or multi-
byte characters.
LDAP Users and Groups
For email addresses, use only those characters permitted in RFC 822
(
ftp://ds.internic.net/rfc/rfc822.txt
). User ID and password
information must be stored in ASCII.
If you use a local database, you can enter 8-bit and multi-byte characters, but
you should standardize on one character set. If you use more than one
character set in the same database, it can cause display and search problems.
If you must use 8-bit or multi-byte characters in your directory database, you
should store them in UTF-8 for future compatibility with the Netscape Directory
Server version 3.x. To make sure you enter characters in the correct format, use
a UTF-8 form-capable client (such as Netscape Communicator) to input 8-bit or
double-byte data.
If you let users access their own user and group information, they will need to
use a UTF-8 form-capable client.