Audience
This course is intended for networking professionals who will be responsible for administering NetWare 4.11 networks.
Objective
- Identify networking concepts the networking utilities provided by NetWare 4.11 and the Directory Tree Structure (DTS).
- Identify the components needed by a workstation to communicate with a network.
- Identify the functions of Client 32.
- Load Client 32 software.
- Identify the login concept and log in to a network.
- Identify the features of NetWare File System (NFS) map network and search drives.
- Identify the NetWare command line utilities.
- Identify the features of network printing and redirecting print jobs in Windows.
Topics Include
Unit 1: Introduction to NetWare 4.11
- Identify the definition of a Network.
- Define NetWare 4.11.
- Identify the operating systems that support the administrative utilities provided by NetWare 4.11.
- Identify the responsibilities of a network administrator.
- Identify the function of Novell Directory Services (NDS).
- Browse the Directory tree using NetWare Administrator.
- Identify the distinguished name of an object.
- Use the CX command to access an object by typing its relative distinguished name.
- Identify the features of typeful naming.
Unit 2: Connecting to the Network
- Identify the components required by a workstation to communicate with a network.
- Identify the categories of workstation software required by a network workstation to access the network services.
- Identify the functions of Client 32.
- Identify the levels in which several software programs fit to set up a network workstation.
- View the NDS objects using Network Neighborhood in the Explorer.
- Identify the sequence in which the files are loaded during the installation of Client 32 software on a network workstation.
- Log in to a network.
Unit 3: Accessing Data Files and Applications
- Display the NFS information using the Network Neighborhood Windows.
- Display volume information with the help of NetWare Administrator.
- Display directory information with the help of NetWare Administrator.
- Display file information using NetWare Administrator.
- View the File System Information using Windows 95 Network Neighborhood.
- View File information in Windows 3.1.
- Identify the features of network drive mappings.
- Identify the network drive mappings created automatically at login.
- Identify the location where Client 32 stores drive mappings.
- Create a permanent network drive mapping in Windows 95 using Network Neighborhood.
- Map a network drive to a directory using the NetWare User Tools in Windows 3.1.
- Map a network drive to a directory using the MAP command.
- Identify the features of the ROOT option of the MAP command.
- Map network drives to a volume.
- Map multiple network drives to different directories.
- Identify the function of the PATH statement.
- Identify the features of the network search drives.
- Insert a search drive to a specific position by mapping it with the MAP command.
- Identify the sequence in which NetWare searches for an application.
- Map a search drive to a directory using the Directory Map (DM) objects.
- Identify the features of the NetWare command line utilities.
- Invoke the command line help for command line utilities.
- Access the NetWare File System (NFS).
Unit 4: Printing Over a Network
- Identify the interrelation of the components in processing a print job.
- Identify the features of a print queue in NetWare.
- Identify the functions of a print queue object.
- Identify the features of a print server.
- Identify the features of a print server object.
- Identify the features of a printer.
- Identify the uses of a printer object.
- Identify the methods of print job redirection.
- Sequence the steps for redirecting a print job to a printer port.
- Identify the correct sequence of steps for redirecting a print file.
- Redirect a print job in Windows 95.
- Redirect a print job in Windows 3.1.
- Redirect a print job from the local port to the network printer port using the CAPTURE command.
- Send a print job to a printer using the NPRINT command.
Duration
7
Minimum Requirements
The CDROM version of this course requires:
- At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
- Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
- At least 8MB RAM.
- At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).
- At least a double speed CDROM drive.
- An MPC compliant sound card with attached speakers or headphones is recommended (Currently only the CDROM version supports audio).
The network version of this course requires:
- At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
- Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
- At least 8MB RAM and 22MB available hard disk space or file server space.
- At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).
Media
Serebra Learning Corporation 119 - 7565 132nd Street Surrey BC V3W 1K5 Canada
