49, from the DOS workstation login NTS4.0 Server _ network Surfing

49, from the DOS workstation login NTS4.0 server

Many organizations may face the problem of low configuration machine Access when they build NT networks. These machines include 386 and low-grade 486 systems, which apparently do not normally install and run the WINDOWS95 operating system. In this case, using a DOS operating system to log on to the NT Server is an option. Here to introduce its implementation method to everyone.

1, the production of DOS-side installation disk can be used NTS4.0 provided LAN Manager and Microsoft Network client V3.0 for MS-DOS and Windows two network client software to achieve a DOS workstation logon NT Server. This article only describes how to use the latter.

First prepare two blank disks and put the NTS4.0 CD-ROM into the CD drive. Then run start/program/Administrative Tools (public)/Network client Manager on the NT Server. To appear after the Network Client Manager window in Figure 1, click Make installation Disk group, and then in the shared Network Client Installation files window, check "Use existing path" and "path" above In the column, enter the correct path to hold the installation file (the location is "installation CD \client\ms client\disks", just enter "CD-ROM drive name: \client"), press the "OK" button, in the pop-up "Make Installation Disk Group" window in the select list of " Network Client V3.0 for MS-dos and Windows, and then complete the production of two installation disks as prompted by the system. It is recommended that these two disks be labeled (DISK1 and DISK2).

2, install and set up DOS workstation   to ensure that the NIC is working properly, make the following settings: Run the setup.exe  installer in the Setup floppy disk (DISK1) that you just made to appear "setup for  Microsoft network client v3.0 for ms-dos, press ENTER to continue after the installation interface, and if prompted, enter the installation path for NT network client software (default is C:\ NET) and the user name, the interface that modifies the workstation configuration appears; Select the prompt for the interface to change the user name (Change users name), the computer name (Change computer name), Workgroup name (change workgroup name) and domain name (change domain name), after modification, select the The listed name  are correct "a confirmation; then select" Change network configuration "and select" Add adapter "to add the NIC driver, When a list of selected network card types appears, select the name of the network adapter installed. If there is no option in the list or you cannot confirm the network adapter type, select "*network adapter not shown on list below ..." in the list. A manually added driver that is included with the network card. According to the prompts to enter the network card driver path (generally "A:\LANSRVR\DOS"), the system will display the type of network adapter and automatically install the corresponding driver from the floppy disk, after adding the NIC driver, select "add protocol ", Then select the correct protocol (NetBEUI a required selection) in the interface of the network protocol installation, and return it after confirmation. After the above settings are completed in one step, the system begins to copy the Nt dos client from disk and automatically modifies config.sys  and Autoexec.bat two system files after the replication is complete.  

3, from the DOS workstation login NT Server Restart the computer, such as the above settings are correct, the system will automatically start the logon process. Confirm or re-enter the correct username, then enter and confirm the password again, and the login will display "The command completed successfully". When a DOS workstation logs on to an NT Server, there is no Network Neighborhood tool to browse for workstations on the web, but all computer names connected to the workstation can be displayed through the net view command. After logging on to the server, the following operations should be mastered on the DOS workstation: (1) Browse network resources. When you type the net command, a window appears, select Browse, and in the window that appears, you can see all the online resources that you can share; (2) Map the shared folder. You can map folder resources on a remote workstation using the net USE command (as described in the fifth lecture, or see command Net use/?). , you can also use the window operation to complete the mapping of the folder when browsing network resources with the Net command; (3) log in to the Web. Type the Net Logon command at a DOS prompt to log into the network, (4) Log off. When you need to disconnect from the network or shutdown, you should enter the Net logoff command to log off.