NOVELL TECHNICAL INFORMATION DOCUMENT TITLE: NetWare/IP 2.1 Workstation Release README FOR: NIPW21.EXE NOVELL PRODUCTS and VERSIONS: NetWare/IP 2.1 ABSTRACT: NIPW21.EXE contains the IP workstation files you must use if you have a NetWare/IP 2.1 server. In addition, it is strongly recommended, if you apply NIP318.EXE to your NetWare/IP 1.1 server. ----------------------------------------------------------------- DISCLAIMER THE ORIGIN OF THIS INFORMATION MAY BE INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL TO NOVELL. NOVELL MAKES EVERY EFFORT WITHIN ITS MEANS TO VERIFY THIS INFORMATION. HOWEVER, THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS FOR YOUR INFORMATION ONLY. NOVELL MAKES NO EXPLICIT OR IMPLIED CLAIMS TO THE VALIDITY OF THIS INFORMATION. ----------------------------------------------------------------- ISSUE: Read All of the Installation Instructions!!! Self-Extracting File Name: nipw21.exe Files Included Size Date Time ..\ NIPW21.TXT (This file) ..\WSDOS_1\ CMPQ_RUN.OVL 2815 2-1-94 1:33:50 am IBM_RUN.OVL 2815 2-1-94 1:33:50 am INSTALL.CFG 7299 3-28-95 10:02:36 am INSTALL.EXE 276394 3-27-95 5:04:40 pm NWIPCFG 213 1-25-95 2:54:14 pm NWUNPACK.EXE 38818 6-15-94 1:34:42 am TEXTUTIL.IDX 9170 12-10-90 6:37:24 am WSDOS_1 31415 9-23-94 11:04:40 am _RUN.OVL 2815 2-1-94 1:33:50 am ..\WSDOS_1\DOS\ 3C503.CO_ 15073 12-20-93 3:48:42 pm 3C503.INS 730 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm 3C589.CO_ 23282 9-8-94 7:45:40 pm 3C589.INS 541 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm 3C5X9.CO_ 20360 10-3-94 4:49:34 pm 3C5X9.INS 899 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm 3C689.CO_ 16367 7-5-94 4:57:58 pm 3C689.INS 351 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm 3C770.CO_ 14180 10-14-94 3:13:10 pm 3C770.INS 448 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm 3CTOKEN.CO_ 14012 11-18-93 3:18:00 pm 3CTOKEN.INS 489 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm AM2100.CO_ 10277 6-15-94 3:59:24 pm AM2100.INS 797 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm CEODI.CO_ 14658 9-21-94 9:11:56 am CEODI.INS 346 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm DC21040.CO_ 16280 9-25-94 7:56:02 pm DC21040.INS 581 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm F70ODI.CO_ 13655 9-22-94 2:10:28 pm F70ODI.INS 182 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm HPFEODI.CO_ 12417 8-29-94 2:33:00 pm HPFEODI.INS 802 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm HPISAODI.CO_ 11544 11-13-93 9:38:48 am HPISAODI.INS 822 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm HPMCAODI.CO_ 10857 11-13-93 9:38:56 am HPMCAODI.INS 544 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm LANSUP.CO_ 11327 11-3-94 8:33:38 am LANSUP.INS 821 10-6-94 9:24:46 am MADGEODI.CO_ 23565 9-26-94 6:33:28 pm MADGEODI.INS 1081 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NE1000.CO_ 10413 10-14-94 10:00:32 pm NE1000.INS 515 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NE1500T.CO_ 10784 10-14-94 10:07:42 pm NE1500T.INS 583 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NE2.CO_ 10782 10-14-94 10:03:20 pm NE2.INS 330 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NE2000.CO_ 11412 10-14-94 10:02:00 pm NE2000.INS 961 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NE2100.CO_ 10787 10-14-94 10:07:32 pm NE2100.INS 577 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NE2_32.CO_ 10658 10-14-94 10:06:26 pm NE2_32.INS 309 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NE3200.CO_ 12455 10-14-94 10:09:02 pm NE3200.INS 538 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm NTR2000.CO_ 13862 11-3-94 3:16:50 pm NTR2000.INS 617 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm PCNTNW.CO_ 14174 9-13-94 1:30:22 pm PCNTNW.INS 854 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm PEDOSODI.CO_ 14989 10-1-94 1:00:00 am PEDOSODI.INS 745 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm PIDOSODI.CO_ 15044 9-26-94 4:49:56 pm PIDOSODI.INS 1175 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm ROUTE.CO_ 3992 3-15-94 9:02:34 am SMC8000.CO_ 19072 7-20-94 5:01:00 pm SMC8000.INS 824 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm SMC80PC.CO_ 15745 6-7-94 1:02:00 pm SMC80PC.INS 177 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm SMC8100.CO_ 32184 3-7-94 2:03:00 pm SMC8100.INS 715 12-15-94 8:39:18 pm SMC8232.CO_ 16319 8-31-94 1:10:00 pm SMC8232.INS 353 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm SMC8332.CO_ 32422 8-30-94 1:02:00 pm SMC8332.INS 338 6-5-94 3:45:42 pm SMC9000.CO_ 11728 9-24-94 3:03:00 am SMC9000.INS 818 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm SMCPWR.CO_ 15483 7-13-94 3:11:00 pm SMCPWR.INS 471 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm TCCARC.CO_ 9273 1-4-94 4:08:18 pm TCCARC.INS 748 5-6-93 4:07:10 pm TCE32ESW.CO_ 12816 1-26-94 1:35:20 pm TCE32ESW.INS 500 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm TCE32MCW.CO_ 12947 1-26-94 3:29:38 pm TCE32MCW.INS 678 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm TCE32PCW.CO_ 15240 8-24-94 12:21:52 pm TCE32PCW.INS 476 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm TCNSW.CO_ 9256 1-4-94 3:59:12 pm TCNSW.INS 803 5-6-93 1:00:22 pm TCTOKSH.CO_ 30618 9-19-94 10:07:28 am TCTOKSH.INS 2108 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm TPROODI.CO_ 23268 8-19-94 1:55:52 pm TPROODI.INS 783 12-15-94 8:39:20 pm ..\WSDOS_1\NLS\ ..\WSDOS_1\NLS\ENGLISH\ INSTALL.MSG 24222 2-16-95 5:07:34 pm TEXTUTIL.HEP 11859 10-3-94 9:38:38 am TEXTUTIL.MSG 29740 10-5-94 8:08:14 am ..\WSDOS_2\ AUTO.VL_ 3076 11-8-94 1:29:22 pm BIND.VL_ 3401 11-8-94 1:28:56 pm CONN.VL_ 3354 11-8-94 1:28:20 pm DOSNP.EX_ 7936 9-1-94 10:49:16 am FIO.VL_ 8133 11-8-94 1:29:48 pm GENERAL.VL_ 3576 11-8-94 1:30:10 pm HRMIB.EX_ 16519 12-2-93 3:19:34 pm HRMIB.IN_ 319 11-22-93 5:51:26 pm IPXNCP.VL_ 6846 11-8-94 1:28:22 pm IPXODI.CO_ 22279 10-31-94 4:35:20 pm LSL.CO_ 11770 10-11-94 10:03:00 am MIB2IF.VL_ 6144 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm MIB2PROT.VL_ 8829 8-2-94 11:42:52 am NDS.VL_ 3847 11-8-94 1:28:46 pm NESL.CO_ 5878 8-10-94 1:43:50 pm NETBIOS.EX_ 13555 8-15-94 5:06:22 pm NETX.VL_ 11324 11-8-94 1:29:54 pm NMR.VL_ 6526 11-8-94 1:29:00 pm NWIP.EXE 44228 3-28-95 10:43:38 am NWIPINIT.EXE 47831 3-28-95 10:43:30 am NWP.VL_ 4212 11-8-94 1:28:58 pm NWUNPACK.EXE 38818 6-15-94 8:34:42 am ODINSUP.CO_ 7357 8-1-94 5:18:40 pm PNW.VL_ 6655 11-8-94 1:29:38 pm PRINT.VL_ 5199 11-8-94 1:29:42 pm REDIR.VL_ 10990 11-8-94 1:29:46 pm ROUTE.CO_ 3992 3-15-94 9:02:34 am RSA.VL_ 7366 11-8-94 1:30:18 pm RXMONSTK.CO_ 6554 10-12-94 8:34:34 am SECURITY.VL_ 2792 11-8-94 1:29:10 pm STPIPX.CO_ 6572 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm STPUDP.CO_ 6947 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm TRAN.VL_ 1094 11-8-94 1:28:28 pm TSASMS.CO_ 8757 10-6-94 7:52:48 pm VLM.EX_ 16275 11-8-94 1:28:12 pm WSASN1.VL_ 9398 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm WSDOS_2 12013 11-8-94 8:07:04 pm WSDRVPRN.MI_ 1147 5-13-94 1:20:00 pm WSDRVPRN.VL_ 5116 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm WSREG.VL_ 7796 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm WSSNMP.VL_ 11031 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm WSTRAP.VL_ 7876 8-30-94 1:20:00 pm ..\WSDOS_2\NLS\ ..\WSDOS_2\NLS\ENGLISH\ DOSRQSTR.MS_ 3501 10-21-94 10:32:14 am IPXODI.MS_ 1903 9-15-94 9:02:04 am LSL.MS_ 1586 8-16-94 2:21:04 am MIB2IF.MS_ 303 5-13-94 6:20:00 am MIB2PROT.MS_ 417 8-2-94 4:42:30 am NESL.MS_ 553 6-14-94 3:42:36 am NMR.MS_ 407 3-17-94 8:59:14 am NWIP.MSG 4563 3-10-95 11:26:32 am NWIPINIT.MSG 2000 3-27-95 8:22:58 pm README.TXT 13890 10-14-94 4:13:44 am RXMONSTK.MS_ 1270 9-21-94 1:14:40 am ..\WSDOS_2\RPL\ DOSGEN.EX_ 7774 8-5-93 5:26:22 am ETHER.RP_ 11167 12-28-93 8:34:00 am F1ETH.RP_ 8430 12-28-93 8:36:58 am PCN2L.RP_ 7329 12-28-93 8:41:50 am RBOOT.RP_ 5482 10-10-94 7:32:14 am RPL.CO_ 5522 4-29-93 4:33:30 am RPL.NLM 6270 9-22-94 5:44:36 am RPLFIX.CO_ 1065 6-30-93 3:56:12 pm RPLODI.CO_ 1439 3-21-91 7:24:30 am TOKEN.RP_ 13208 10-10-94 7:47:48 am ..\WSDOS_3\ NETWARE.DR_ 77737 2-23-95 1:44:24 pm NOVELL.BM_ 41006 4-17-92 10:53:44 am NOVLOGO1.BM_ 10731 1-28-92 4:58:26 pm NWADMIN.INI 141 3-23-94 10:46:02 am NWCALLS.DL_ 66035 10-20-94 11:56:36 am NWGDI.DL_ 29371 5-17-94 10:25:48 am NWIPWIN.EXE 109525 3-25-95 11:04:12 am NWIPXSPX.DL_ 16430 10-18-94 2:55:50 pm NWLOCALE.DL_ 21920 9-20-94 12:16:42 pm NWNET.DL_ 104133 10-18-94 4:35:50 pm NWPOPUP.EX_ 2333 9-30-94 10:58:28 am NWPSRV.DL_ 106162 10-6-94 1:35:30 pm NWRCON.PI_ 223 1-3-92 1:25:32 pm NWUNPACK.EXE 38818 6-15-94 8:34:42 am NWUSER.EX_ 2212 10-28-93 8:12:42 am PNW.DL_ 50696 12-8-93 10:43:48 am RES_SUPP.DLL 41070 3-25-95 11:03:54 am SAMPLNET.CF_ 1636 8-11-94 2:52:36 pm TASKID.CO_ 4979 6-3-93 4:37:32 pm TBMI2.CO_ 9052 8-4-94 8:02:28 am TLI_SPX.DL_ 27313 9-15-94 2:26:06 pm TLI_TCP.DL_ 8688 7-14-93 4:54:52 pm TLI_WIN.DL_ 7353 6-8-94 5:28:24 pm VIPX.38_ 10549 5-23-94 9:51:40 am VNETWARE.38_ 5965 8-17-94 3:38:34 pm WSDOS_3 7067 11-8-94 8:07:04 pm ..\WSDOS_3\NLS\ ..\WSDOS_3\NLS\ENGLISH\ NETWARER.DR_ 77578 10-24-94 7:29:54 am STPIPX.MS_ 684 5-13-94 6:20:00 am STPUDP.MS_ 787 5-13-94 6:20:00 am TASKID.MS_ 904 6-3-93 9:37:22 am TBMI2.MS_ 1490 11-10-93 1:42:16 am WSASN1.MS_ 235 5-13-94 6:20:00 am WSDRVPRN.MS_ 236 5-13-94 6:20:00 am WSREG.MS_ 235 5-13-94 6:20:00 am WSSNMP.MS_ 259 5-13-94 6:20:00 am WSTRAP.MS_ 235 5-13-94 6:20:00 am ..\WSDOS_4\ NWUNPACK.EXE 38818 6-15-94 1:34:42 am WSDOS_4 24531 9-23-94 11:04:40 am ..\WSDOS_4\BIN\ CMPQ_RUN.OV_ 1802 1-19-93 10:33:38 am IBM_RUN.OV_ 1802 1-19-93 10:33:38 am IPCONFIG.DL_ 1435 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm LWPCON.EX_ 142742 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm LWPCON.HL_ 11956 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm LWPCON.MS_ 6772 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm NOVASYNC.EX_ 3107 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm PING.EX_ 31849 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm PING.MS_ 1218 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm PING.PI_ 196 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm RARPD.EX_ 17674 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm RFCNBIOS.EX_ 28547 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm SNMP.EX_ 15993 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm TCPIP.EX_ 34664 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm TEXTUTIL.HE_ 4424 8-30-94 4:41:24 pm TEXTUTIL.ID_ 4027 12-10-90 5:37:24 am TEXTUTIL.MS_ 10962 4-1-95 5:00:00 am VTCPIP.38_ 4180 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm WINSOCK.DL_ 18045 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm WLIBSOCK.DL_ 21888 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm YESNO.EX_ 6481 3-27-95 7:00:06 pm _RUN.OV_ 1802 1-19-93 10:33:38 am ..\WSDOS_4\NLS\ 1250_UNI.036 727 5-31-94 12:38:28 pm 1250_UNI.042 727 5-31-94 12:37:10 pm 1250_UNI.048 727 5-31-94 12:41:30 pm 1251_UNI.007 727 5-31-94 12:37:32 pm 1252_UNI.001 727 5-31-94 12:39:46 pm 1252_UNI.002 727 5-31-94 12:40:44 pm 1252_UNI.003 727 5-31-94 12:40:54 pm 1252_UNI.031 727 5-31-94 12:41:06 pm 1252_UNI.032 727 5-31-94 12:36:58 pm 1252_UNI.033 727 5-31-94 12:40:30 pm 1252_UNI.034 727 5-31-94 12:37:46 pm 1252_UNI.039 727 5-31-94 12:38:52 pm 1252_UNI.041 727 5-31-94 12:39:06 pm 1252_UNI.044 727 5-31-94 12:39:34 pm 1252_UNI.045 727 5-31-94 12:40:02 pm 1252_UNI.046 727 5-31-94 12:37:58 pm 1252_UNI.047 727 5-31-94 12:41:20 pm 1252_UNI.049 727 5-31-94 12:38:16 pm 1252_UNI.061 727 5-31-94 12:36:44 pm 1252_UNI.090 727 5-31-94 12:39:20 pm 1252_UNI.351 727 5-31-94 12:37:16 pm 1252_UNI.358 727 5-31-94 12:40:16 pm 1256_UNI.785 727 5-31-94 12:36:32 pm 932_UNI.081 27008 8-24-94 6:12:24 pm UNI_1250.036 2136 5-31-94 12:38:30 pm UNI_1250.042 2136 5-31-94 12:37:12 pm UNI_1250.048 2136 5-31-94 12:41:32 pm UNI_1251.007 2008 5-31-94 12:37:34 pm UNI_1252.001 2264 5-31-94 12:39:48 pm UNI_1252.002 2264 5-31-94 12:40:46 pm UNI_1252.003 2264 5-31-94 12:40:56 pm UNI_1252.031 2264 5-31-94 12:41:10 pm UNI_1252.032 2264 5-31-94 12:37:00 pm UNI_1252.033 2264 5-31-94 12:40:32 pm UNI_1252.034 2264 5-31-94 12:37:48 pm UNI_1252.039 2264 5-31-94 12:38:54 pm UNI_1252.041 2264 5-31-94 12:39:08 pm UNI_1252.044 2264 5-31-94 12:39:36 pm UNI_1252.045 2264 5-31-94 12:40:06 pm UNI_1252.046 2264 5-31-94 12:38:00 pm UNI_1252.047 2264 5-31-94 12:41:22 pm UNI_1252.049 2264 5-31-94 12:38:18 pm UNI_1252.061 2264 5-31-94 12:36:48 pm UNI_1252.090 2264 5-31-94 12:39:22 pm UNI_1252.351 2264 5-31-94 12:37:18 pm UNI_1252.358 2264 5-31-94 12:40:18 pm UNI_1256.785 2264 5-31-94 12:36:34 pm UNI_932.081 29276 8-24-94 6:13:08 pm UNI_COL.001 1752 4-4-94 12:22:18 pm UNI_COL.002 1752 4-4-94 12:23:50 pm UNI_COL.003 1752 4-4-94 12:21:14 pm UNI_COL.007 1752 4-4-94 12:18:36 pm UNI_COL.031 1752 4-4-94 12:24:28 pm UNI_COL.032 1752 4-4-94 12:17:46 pm UNI_COL.033 1752 4-4-94 12:23:28 pm UNI_COL.034 1752 4-4-94 12:19:02 pm UNI_COL.036 1752 4-4-94 12:20:12 pm UNI_COL.038 1752 4-4-94 12:22:40 pm UNI_COL.039 1752 4-4-94 12:20:52 pm UNI_COL.041 1752 4-4-94 12:19:46 pm UNI_COL.042 1752 4-4-94 12:18:08 pm UNI_COL.044 1752 4-4-94 12:21:58 pm UNI_COL.045 1752 4-4-94 12:18:24 pm UNI_COL.046 1752 4-4-94 12:19:24 pm UNI_COL.047 1752 4-4-94 12:24:50 pm UNI_COL.048 1752 4-4-94 12:25:12 pm UNI_COL.049 1752 4-4-94 12:24:12 pm UNI_COL.061 1752 4-4-94 12:17:24 pm UNI_COL.081 1752 6-14-94 8:01:00 am UNI_COL.090 1752 4-4-94 12:21:36 pm UNI_COL.351 1752 4-4-94 12:25:28 pm UNI_COL.358 1752 4-4-94 12:23:06 pm UNI_COL.785 1752 4-4-94 12:17:02 pm UNI_COL.972 1752 4-4-94 12:20:34 pm UNI_MON.001 4312 4-4-94 12:22:18 pm UNI_MON.002 4312 4-4-94 12:23:50 pm UNI_MON.003 4312 4-4-94 12:21:12 pm UNI_MON.007 4312 4-4-94 12:18:36 pm UNI_MON.031 4312 4-4-94 12:24:28 pm UNI_MON.032 4312 4-4-94 12:17:44 pm UNI_MON.033 4312 4-4-94 12:23:28 pm UNI_MON.034 4312 4-4-94 12:19:02 pm UNI_MON.036 4312 4-4-94 12:20:12 pm UNI_MON.038 4312 4-4-94 12:22:40 pm UNI_MON.039 4312 4-4-94 12:20:52 pm UNI_MON.041 4312 4-4-94 12:19:44 pm UNI_MON.042 4312 4-4-94 12:18:06 pm UNI_MON.044 4312 4-4-94 12:21:56 pm UNI_MON.045 4312 4-4-94 12:18:24 pm UNI_MON.046 4312 4-4-94 12:19:24 pm UNI_MON.047 4312 4-4-94 12:24:50 pm UNI_MON.048 4312 4-4-94 12:25:10 pm UNI_MON.049 4312 4-4-94 12:24:10 pm UNI_MON.061 4312 4-4-94 12:17:24 pm UNI_MON.081 4312 6-14-94 8:01:08 am UNI_MON.090 4312 4-4-94 12:21:34 pm UNI_MON.351 4312 4-4-94 12:25:28 pm UNI_MON.358 4312 4-4-94 12:23:06 pm UNI_MON.785 4312 4-4-94 12:17:02 pm UNI_MON.972 4312 4-4-94 12:20:34 pm ..\WSDOS_4\NLS\ENGLISH\ NETWARE.HL_ 141154 8-29-94 1:15:00 pm ..\WSDOS_5\ WSDOS_5 25355 9-23-94 11:04:40 am ..\WSDOS_5\DOS\ 3C503.CO_ 15073 12-20-93 3:48:42 pm 3C503.INS 730 12-15-94 8:43:12 pm 3C589.CO_ 23282 9-8-94 7:45:40 pm 3C589.INS 541 12-15-94 8:43:12 pm 3C5X9.CO_ 20360 10-3-94 4:49:34 pm 3C5X9.INS 899 12-15-94 8:43:12 pm 3C689.CO_ 16367 7-5-94 4:57:58 pm 3C689.INS 351 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm 3C770.CO_ 14180 10-14-94 3:13:10 pm 3C770.INS 447 12-6-93 1:24:38 pm 3CTOKEN.CO_ 14012 11-18-93 3:18:00 pm 3CTOKEN.INS 489 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm AM2100.CO_ 10277 6-15-94 3:59:24 pm AM2100.INS 797 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm CEODI.CO_ 14658 9-21-94 9:11:56 am CEODI.INS 346 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm DC21040.CO_ 16280 9-25-94 7:56:02 pm DC21040.INS 581 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm E21ODI.CO_ 10694 9-30-94 5:11:46 pm E21ODI.INS 907 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm E22ODI.CO_ 11631 6-30-94 3:09:48 pm E22ODI.INS 337 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm EPROODI.CO_ 15706 6-14-94 5:30:38 pm EPROODI.INS 756 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm ES3210.CO_ 11114 2-1-94 4:19:04 pm ES3210.INS 358 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm EWRK3.CO_ 10446 9-27-94 9:54:14 am EWRK3.INS 990 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm F70ODI.CO_ 13655 9-22-94 2:10:28 pm F70ODI.INS 182 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm HPFEODI.CO_ 12417 8-29-94 2:33:00 pm HPFEODI.INS 802 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm HPISAODI.CO_ 11544 11-13-93 9:38:48 am HPISAODI.INS 822 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm HPMCAODI.CO_ 10857 11-13-93 9:38:56 am HPMCAODI.INS 544 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm ILANAT.CO_ 10886 2-22-94 10:17:42 am ILANAT.INS 514 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm ILANPCI.CO_ 13389 9-15-94 4:29:42 pm ILANPCI.INS 488 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm LANSUP.CO_ 11327 11-3-94 8:33:38 am LANSUP.INS 821 10-6-94 9:24:46 am MADGEODI.CO_ 23565 9-26-94 6:33:28 pm MADGEODI.INS 1081 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE1000.CO_ 10413 10-14-94 10:00:32 pm NE1000.INS 515 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE1500T.CO_ 10784 10-14-94 10:07:42 pm NE1500T.INS 583 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE2.CO_ 10782 10-14-94 10:03:20 pm NE2.INS 330 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE2000.CO_ 11412 10-14-94 10:02:00 pm NE2000.INS 961 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE2100.CO_ 10787 10-14-94 10:07:32 pm NE2100.INS 577 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE2_32.CO_ 10658 10-14-94 10:06:26 pm NE2_32.INS 309 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE3200.CO_ 12455 10-14-94 10:09:02 pm NE3200.INS 538 12-15-94 8:43:14 pm NE3300.CO_ 10061 2-15-94 2:22:00 am NE3300.INS 451 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm NI6510.CO_ 12392 9-19-94 4:45:16 pm NI6510.INS 575 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm NI9210.CO_ 11111 2-22-94 9:46:34 am NI9210.INS 359 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm NTR2000.CO_ 13862 11-3-94 3:16:50 pm NTR2000.INS 617 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm OCTOK16.CO_ 40850 8-29-94 2:04:04 am OCTOK16.INS 993 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm PCNTNW.CO_ 14174 9-13-94 1:30:22 pm PCNTNW.INS 854 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm PEDOSODI.CO_ 14989 10-1-94 1:00:00 am PEDOSODI.INS 745 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm PIDOSODI.CO_ 15044 9-26-94 4:49:56 pm PIDOSODI.INS 1175 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm ROUTE.CO_ 3992 3-15-94 9:02:34 am SMC8000.CO_ 19072 7-20-94 5:01:00 pm SMC8000.INS 824 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm SMC80PC.CO_ 15745 6-7-94 1:02:00 pm SMC80PC.INS 177 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm SMC8100.CO_ 32184 3-7-94 2:03:00 pm SMC8100.INS 715 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm SMC8232.CO_ 16319 8-31-94 1:10:00 pm SMC8232.INS 353 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm SMC8332.CO_ 32422 8-30-94 1:02:00 pm SMC8332.INS 338 6-5-94 3:45:42 pm SMC9000.CO_ 11728 9-24-94 3:03:00 am SMC9000.INS 818 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm SMCPWR.CO_ 15483 7-13-94 3:11:00 pm SMCPWR.INS 471 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm T20ODI.CO_ 29487 10-11-94 1:40:30 pm T20ODI.INS 848 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm TCCARC.CO_ 9273 1-4-94 4:08:18 pm TCCARC.INS 748 5-6-93 4:07:10 pm TCE32ESW.CO_ 12816 1-26-94 1:35:20 pm TCE32ESW.INS 500 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm TCE32MCW.CO_ 12947 1-26-94 3:29:38 pm TCE32MCW.INS 678 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm TCE32PCW.CO_ 15240 8-24-94 12:21:52 pm TCE32PCW.INS 476 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm TCNSW.CO_ 9256 1-4-94 3:59:12 pm TCNSW.INS 803 5-6-93 1:00:22 pm TCTOKSH.CO_ 30618 9-19-94 10:07:28 am TCTOKSH.INS 2107 9-24-94 11:29:12 am TPROODI.CO_ 23268 8-19-94 1:55:52 pm TPROODI.INS 783 12-15-94 8:43:16 pm TRXNET.CO_ 9727 11-3-94 3:18:38 pm TRXNET.INS 536 10-6-94 9:20:44 am Installation Instructions: 1. Backup your current NetWare/IP client files. 2. Make backup copies of your STARTNET.BAT and NET.CFG (located in C:\NWCLIENT by default). After you install the new VLMs, you can then restore the STARTNET.BAT and NET.CFG files using these backup files. If you do not backup these files, you can still restore them using the STARTNET.BNW and NET.BNW which are created by the NetWare/IP Client installation program. 3. Unzip NIPW21.EXE onto an empty directory or your workstation's hard drive. 3. Do not proceed until you have updated your NetWare 4.1 servers with NetWare/IP 2.1 and, updated your NetWare 3.12 and 4.02 servers with NIP318.EXE. 4. At the directory holding the NIPW21 files type INSTALL NOTE: By default, the client will use the NetWare/IP configuration as found in NET.CFG in the C:\NWCLIENT directory. A sample file named NWIPCFG is in WSDOS_1. NOTE: If your existing LAN WorkPlace contains newer TCP/IP software than the NIPW21, the NetWare/IP installation program will ask you whether it should overwrite the existing software. You should select "NO" so that the newer TCP/IP software is maintained on your system. NOTE: If you install NIPW21 on a workstation that already contains LAN WorkPlace 4.2 or earlier, merge the contents of the existing LANWP.BAT with the STARTNET.BAT, created by the NetWare/IP installation. 5. At one point the client installation procedure will prompt you to select a driver for your network board. If you already have a driver loaded to memory, the installation program automatically detects the driver. If you do not have a driver loaded to memory, the installation program will display a list of network boards. 6. After selecting or confirming the correct network board, you must also ensure that you specified a frame type that is compatible with TCP/IP. For more information on compatible frame types, see "Configuring Other Frame Types" in Chapter 4 of the NetWare/IP Client Guide. To select or confirm the frame type, complete the following steps before you exit the client installation form: -- A. Highlight the network driver listed under Step 5 of the installation form and press . -- B. Press to select the specified driver from the list. -- C. Pressing on the specified driver again, displays the selected frame type. If it is TCP/IP compatible, use to exit to the main installation form. If the specified frame type is not TCP/IP compatible, select the frame type field. (For example, for an ethernet network, select Ethernet_II.) 7. Press to exit to the main installation form. NOTE: You can insure (after installation) that the NetWare/IP client install program did configure the clients NET.CFG for the correct frame support. For example, if it is Ethernet II, please check NET.CFG for the Ethernet_II frame type support for the NetWare/IP client. If NetWare/IP client software is installed on C:, the NET.CFG file is found in the C:\NWCLIENT directory. 8. Please go to the main screen. 9. If you want your client users to configure the Tunable parameters, you should add the parameters to the Client Worksheet. The client users should configure the Tunable parameters during installation as follows: From the NetWare/IP Client Install highlight "Select Tunable Parameters" in Step 8. The NetWare/IP Tunable Parameters screen will appear. EXAMPLE: DSS Preferences (Host/IP Address/Network) Preference #1: boston Preference #2: 127.39.1.0 Preference #3: 129.0.0.0 Preference #4: 19.20.1.1 Preference #5: 120.5.0.0 Nearest Server Preferences (Host/IP Address/Network) Preference #1: boston Preference #2: 127.39.128.0 Preference #3: 150.100.1.1 Preference #4: 127.39.0.0 Preference #5: For more information on Tunable Parameters, see the "Improving Communication Parameters" section of this document. Nearest NWIP Server Parameter ============================= If your NetWare/IP network contains both 1.1 and 2.1 servers, use the following guidelines when adding values for the Nearest Server parameter in your client workstation's NET.CFG: A. To specify a NetWare/IP 2.1 server in the client's nearest server listing, you can use the server's IP address, hostname, or subnetwork address. B. To specify a NetWare/IP 1.1 server in the client's nearest server listing, use the server's subnetwork address. Setting the Retry Time Parameters ================================= You can configure the following optional parameters on the NetWare/IP client and NetWare/IP server to indicate the amount of time between attempts to retry contacting a DSS server at startup. - AUTORETRIES, which specifies the number of times to retry. The default is 1. The range is 1 through 10. - AUTORETRY_SECS, which specifies the number of seconds between retries. The default is 10. The range is 5 through 60. If you specify a value for these parameters that is not in the valid range, the NetWare/IP server uses the default value. To configure these parameters on a NetWare/IP client, edit the NWIP section of the NET.CFG file in the C:\NWCLIENT directory. For example: AUTORETRIES 3 AUTORETRY_SECS 4 In this example, a NetWare/IP node re-issues DNS queries (such as NS and SOA queries) if it cannot communicate with either the DNS or DSS server. The NetWare/IP node retries three times and waits at four second intervals between each retry before giving up. Setting the NSQ Broadcast parameter =================================== You can configure the NSQ_BROADCAST parameters on the NetWare/IP client to indicate if the client will attempt to contact any of the nearest NWIP servers using broadcast. To configure the parameter, edit the NWIP section of the NET.CFG in the C:\NWCLIENT directory. For example: NSQ_BROADCAST ON If it is set to ON (default value), the client will not attempt to contact any of the nearest NWIP servers using broadcast until it is invoked by a specific Nearest Server Request (e.g. when VLM loads)or other SAP/RIP requests. If it is set to OFF, the client will attempt to contact each of the nearest NWIP servers at "load" time -- when NWIP.EXE is initialized. In both cases, the client will store the found NWIP servers in its cache for future references. Improving Communication Parameters ================================== You can configure the NetWare/IP client to improve its communication with both the DSS servers and NetWare/IP server. The preferred DSS parameter specifies the desirable DSS servers for the client and server to locate. When you configure a Preferred DSS parameter on either a client or a server, you must specify a hostname, an IP address, or a partial IP address. The specified IP address can represent a subnetwork address or an IP address matching pattern. You can specify up to five preferences per parameter. For information on specifying a subnetwork or IP address, see the "Physical Addresses and Internet Addresses" section of Appendix B, "TCP/IP Protocol Suite" in the "TCP/IP Transport Supervisor's Guide." To improve the NetWare/IP client's communication, you can configure the following two optional parameters: - Preferred DSS parameter, which specifies the desirable DSS servers for the client to locate. - Nearest NetWare/IP server, which specifies the NetWare/IP servers with the closest route to the client. Using this parameter, a NetWare/IP client can rely on the closest NetWare/IP server to resolve subsequent queries. This parameter can directly improve the response time for some IPX applications that use the General SAP query (for example, RCONSOLE). Specify this parameter only on the client. If NetWare/IP is already installed on the client, you must edit the C:\NWCLIENT\NET.CFG file and add the parameters under the NWIP section. For example: PREFERRED DSS boston 127.39.1.0 129.0.0.0 19.20.1.1 120.5.0.0 NEAREST NWIP SERVER boston 127.39.128.0 150.100.1.1 127.39.0.0 Optimizing NetWare/IP for WAN Environments ========================================== To optimize a NetWare IPX client that occasionally times out or gets disconnected while accessing remote servers, you can configure the Ticks Between Nodes Tunable parameters. These parameters specify the approximate one-way time for a packet to travel, in ticks, between two NetWare/IP nodes on the same IP subnetwork, same IP network, and different IP networks. A tick equals 1/18th second. To configure these parameters use the UNICON utility. At the UNICON utility's Main Menu, select the following: -> Manage Services ----> NetWare/IP -------> Configure Primary DDS ----------> Tunable Parameters The Tunable Parameters screen appears. EXAMPLE: UDP Port Number for NetWare/IP Service: 43981 DSS-NetWare/IP Server Synchronization Interval: 5 Primary-Secondary DSS Synchronization Interval: 5 Maximum UDP Retransmissions: 3 UDP Checksum? No Ticks between Nodes on the Same IP Subnet: 2 Ticks between Nodes on the Same IP Net: 4 Ticks between Nodes on Different IP Nets: 6 Configure the last three parameters on the list: - Ticks between Nodes on the Same IP Subnet: - Ticks between Nodes on the Same IP Net: - Ticks between Nodes on Different IP Nets: The example shows the defaults, which in most cases are sufficient. You can estimate the time for a packet to travel between nodes on the same subnetwork, same network, and different networks, by using the NetWare PING utility. If modifying the Ticks Between Nodes Tunable parameters does not completely solve your timeout problems, you can configure the NetWare/IP servers for host/networks across slow WAN links from which they send and receive packets. ou should specifically modify the tick values on those NetWare/IP servers that act as IPX/IP gateways and/or send and receive packets over slow WAN links. You should specify a remote IP network/host address and the approximate one-way time (in ticks) to ping a remote host on the other side of the slow link using the UNICON utility. You can specify up to five network/host-tick pairs. At the UNICON utility's Main Menu, select the following: -> Manage Services ----> NetWare/IP -------> Configure Primary DDS ----------> Slow Link Customizations: The Remote Access Via Slow Links screen appears. EXAMPLE: Network/Host IP Address Tick Value atlanta 2 127.39.0.0 20 Use the NetWare Ping utility to estimate the time for a packet to travel the slow links. To access the Ping utility, enter: LOAD PING ip_address at your system prompt. Use the average that the PING utility calculates. Using the /v Switch ==================== Use the /v (Verbose) switch when you load the NWIP.EXE file the first time (for example, nwip /v), to display status messages on the screen. These messages indicate the status of the communication between the client and the DNS and DSS servers. For example: C> nwip /v NetWare/IP IPX Far Call Interface Emulator v2.10 (950322) (C) Copyright 1990-1995 Novell, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This is a post NWIP v1.1 client Resolving NWIP domain NWIP1.TEST.NET ************************************ Sending DNS Query to address: 127.74.7.114 Responding DNS address: 127.74.7.114 Resolving NWIP SOA record from DSS *********************************** Sending DNS Query to address: 127.74.7.114 Responding DSS address: 127.74.7.114 Trying to get parameters from DSS: 127.74.7.114 Successfully received parameters from DSS: 127.74.7.114 Configuration: Node address: 127.74.6.79 UDP Port: 43981 43982 Checksum: No When you load NWIP.EXE with the /v anytime after that, no status messages appear on the screen. For example: C> nwip /v NetWare/IP IPX Far Call Interface Emulator v2.10 (950322) (C) Copyright 1990-1995 Novell, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This is a post NWIP v.1.1 client TSR. *DSS address: 127.74.7.114 NO_ANS Count: 0 DSS address: 129.23.3.1 NO_ANS Count: 1 DSS address: 19.6.7.1 NO_ANS Count: 2 *NWIP Server address: 127.74.7.114 NO_ANS Count: 0 NWIP-210-13: NetWare/IP has already been loaded. EXPLANATION: * - Indicates the current DSS or NetWare/IP server that the client is communicating with found NWIP servers in its cache for further references. NO_ANS Count - The number of times the node has not answered a query requested by the NetWare/IP client found NWIP servers in its cache for further reference. Installing LAN WorkPlace Over NetWare/IP ======================================== If you install LAN WorkPlace 4.2 or earlier, after installing NIPW21, do the following: 1. Check AUTOEXEC.BAT to ensure that the STARTNET.BAT line is not commented out. 2. In AUTOEXEC.BAT, comment out the CALL LANWP.BAT line. 3. Merge the contents of LANWP.BAT into STARTNET.BAT. Note: If the TCP/IP software on the LAN WorkPlace diskettes is newer than the TCP/IP software on the workstation, the LAN WorkPlace installation program will automatically install the newer version. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Any trademarks referenced in this document are the property of their respective owners. Consult your product manuals for complete trademark information. -----------------------------------------------------------------