Novell Client Windows 7 Ipx
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Also you need set SYBASE environment variable to a path, which contains Sybase client, and add drive:\sybase\dll directory to the PATH environment variable. You can add the following line in your autoexec.bat and change X:\ on your valid driver, which contains Sybase client. SET SYBASE=X:\sybase SET PATH=%PATH%;X:\sybase\dll Below you can see a content of Sql.ini for TCP/IP connect, where ASESRV is a SQL Server name, and SRVHOST(port: 5000) is a host with SQL Server.
Right-click the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. The Local Area Connection Properties dialog box appears as shown in Figure 3.11. This dialog box displays a list of all currently installed network clients, services, and protocols. As you can see, TCP/IP is already installed on this computer.
The third level of network protocols determines how the operating system andits applications will communicate. These protocols are provided in the form ofnetwork clients. For home networks running Microsoft's operating system,the required client is the Client for Microsoft Networks. The Client forMicrosoft Networks provides Windows XP with the ability to access and usenetwork services. It is automatically installed by default by Windows XP whenyour network adapter is installed.
A standalone computer not connected to a network has access to its ownresources, which include its printers and local disk drives. When connected to alocal area network the computer must run a network client to be able to accessnetwork resources. The network client acts as a redirector. A redirectorintercepts requests to access hardware resources and determines where theresource resides. If the resource is local to the computer, the request ispermitted to process normally. However, if the request is for a networkresource, the redirector steps in and redirects the request out over thenetwork.
I recently managed to integrate my DOS machine into my home network, with an Intel EtherExpress 16 NIC and Microsoft's old DOS networking client. Previously I was using floppies to shuttle files over to the computer, so I was relieved to have done this.
I also rediscovered something I knew once upon a time, which was that TCP/IP is unnecessary for MS filesharing; IPX/SPX or NetBEUI work just as well! I actually tried TCP/IP at first, but when I told the network client to add that protocol, it prompted me for an "OEM disk," which I thought was the EtherExpress driver disk, but apparently it wasn't. No matter, IPX/SPX (NWLink) was included with the client and it's perfectly adequate for my purpose, as long as I have a machine running WinXP or older somewhere on the network, since I guess IPX support doesn't exist in Vista or later.
Variously a 3c509b (in my 286), Realtek 8139c (in my 486) and Xircom PCMCIA (in my IBM P166 Thinkpad) along with mTCP - either using the ftp client to 'pull' things from other machines, or using the ftp server to 'push' from others.
All the ethernet packet drivers I'm using are unloadable, so you don't lose any memory when you simply want to transfer files - just load the packet driver, fire up the ftp client or server, then unload the packet driver when you've finished transferring files.
I have a DOS 3.5" 1.44MB floppy disk which loads the ethernet card driver, then a TCP/IP driver, and then the IBM client for NetBIOS over TCP/IP, so that I can map to a drive letter shared folders in other machines, mainly those other machines are Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Samba/Linux.
I mainly use Microsoft's SMB network client through IPX, because it's simple and integrates nicely in the OS. Just map any drive letter to a shared folder on a windows system and you can use it in DOS as if it was a physical hard drive.It's not very slow either. You can easily install a large game on your windows box, then play it over the network in DOS without anything slowing down. Of course, windows 2000 or mTCP's FTP client is still much faster and I'll use that if I have to copy several GBs within a few minutes.
mTCP does not have a utility to provide a shared drive letter. But it can do file transfer as both an FTP client and server (noted above) and grab files directly from an HTTP server using htget. And then there are the other applications in it for setting the date/time from a network time server, a Telnet client, and IRCjr. I look at it more as a suite of programs to make the machine useful on a network, not just as a file transfer solution. (IRCing from original hardware is fun!)
I use NetWare which works great on PCs with HDDs. Unfortunately my PS/2s with DS/DD FDDs and no HDDs can only load IPX and then use FastLynx. I cannot map drive letters because the NetWare client is too large for DS/DD diskettes. So right now I am stuck with FastLynx with a LapLink cable.
Lately I swap hardware often, and the temporary Slot-1 and Socket-7 builds remain disconnected. The Windows 98SE 'Winimized' install boots fast even on 100MHz, it can interface with USB mass storage. Leaving the windows network and sound services disabled probably aids the quick startup.Often the primary disk is a removable SD-card anyways.
Hola! Reviving this thread..Mind sharing the disk, or at least the config and where/how to get the software you're using for this? I'm a bit unsure about which software I need to assemble to get it to work - I do have the rough workings of ODI-backed mTCP but that's as far as I got. Right now I'm wondering if I should go the easy route and use a netbios-over-ip lan client or set up a Novell NetWare 3.x or 4.x server with IPX and TCP/IP :D
Hola! Reviving this thread..Mind sharing the disk, or at least the config and where/how to get the software you're using for this? I'm a bit unsure about which software I need to assemble to get it to work - I do have the rough workings of ODI-backed mTCP but that's as far as I got. Right now I'm wondering if I should go the easy route and use a netbios-over-ip lan client or set up a Novell NetWare 3.x or 4.x server with IPX and TCP/IP ?
I took the NetWare path (4.11 virtualised under KVM) but mostly because I like it rather than it being particularly practical. There are no NetWare clients for Linux or Windows Vista/7/8/10/11 so I mostly use FTP or an NT4 VM for copying stuff on to the NetWare server from my Windows 10 PC (NetWare 4.11 has an FTP server on one of the CDs).
The main advantage of NetWare is that the 32bit DOS client (Client32) only uses 4KB of conventional memory (or none at all with EMM386 loaded). With it using so little RAM I don't bother with network boot disks, I just load the client from autoexec.bat and have it always available. The older clients (VLM and NETX) aren't as light-weight but they do work all the way down to DOS 3.2 on an 8086. The clients for OS/2, Classic MacOS and Windows 3.0-XP (excluding ME and NT 3.10) work pretty well too.
Client32 (and the VLM client IIRC) also includes a high quality TCP/IP stack which doesn't use any conventional memory. Sadly not a lot of software supports it though - Novell sold a bunch of utilities (ftp client, telnet, etc) as a product called LAN Workplace so I guess most companies just bought that rather than building/porting their own. More recently someone has built NTP and FTP clients plus a remote control server for the Novell TCP/IP stack which are handy. 2b1af7f3a8