Winbook XL2, Руководство пользователя

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You will see that client software has been added to your system. Windows
98 assumes that you will be operating this system as a client (a computer
which primarily uses the network to access files or equipment on another
computer, which is the “server”). If you will be using your system as a
server, you should check the Windows 98 documentation for information
on setting up your system this way.
You will also see software specific to the kind of
networking card you have added (e.g. ethernet).
There will be protocols there to control how the
information is transferred between machines.
(Figure 5.8)
You will also see a button here that will allow you
to set up your WinBook XL2 for file and/or print-
er sharing. If you will want to allow your files or
your printer to be shared by other computers on
the network, you can set up the file and printer
sharing as described in the section below. If you
do not want to allow your resources to be
accessed by other users, then you should leave the
file and printer sharing disabled.
Once you have established the network settings
for your system, you can double-click on the
Network Neighborhood icon on your desktop.
You can use this window just as you would My
Computer. Resources on the network available to
you can be accessed through this window.
(Figure 5.9)
Chapter 5: PC Cards (PCMCIA)
5.9
Figure 5.8: Network Properties.