Atlanta
East Area Office
1000 Abernathy Road
North Park Town Center
Building 400, Suite 190
Atlanta, GA 30328
Phone: 404-901-6700
Fax: 404-698-9285
Boston
Wellesley Office Park
60 William Street
Wellesley, MA 02181
Phone: 617-431-8300
Fax: 617-431-8388
Charlotte
5250 77 Center Drive
Suite 350
Charlotte, NC 28217
Phone: 704-527-0045
Fax: 704-525-9809
Chicago
311 S. Wacker Drive
Suite 3200
Chicago, IL 60606
Phone: 312-786-0881
Fax: 312-786-0940
Central Area Office
2850 West Golf Road
Suite 100
Rolling Meadows, IL 60008
Phone: 708-228-7676
Fax Number: 708-956-3480
Cincinnati
4555 Lake Forest Drive
Suite 650 Westlake Center
Cincinnati, OH 45242
Phone: 513-563-3066
Fax: 513-563-3011
Columbus
65 East State Street
Suite 1000
Columbus, OH 43215
Phone: 614-460-3519
Fax: 614-464-1466
Detroit
One Northwestern Plaza
28411 Northwestern Hwy.
Suite 800
Southfield, MI 48034
Phone: 810-353-8010
Fax: 810-353-8011
Hartford
200 Glastonbury Blvd.
Suite 300
Glastonbury, CT 06033
Phone: 203-652-4700
Fax: 203-652-4747
Memphis
5865 Ridgeway Center Parkway
Suite 300
Memphis, TN 38120
Phone: 901-767-8955
Fax: 901-767-2851
Miami
4000 Hollywood Blvd.
Suite 710 N
Hollywood, FL 33021
Phone: 305-989-4220
Fax: 305-989-4204
Minneapolis
9800 Bren Road East
Suite 290
Minnetonka, MN 55343
Phone: 612-938-0255
Fax: 612-938-0552
Natick
594 Worcester Rd.
Natick, MA 01760
Phone: 508-651-0911
Fax: 508-651-1106
New York
Demo and Sales Office / Northeast Area Office
American Towers Building
1177 Avenue of the Americas
35th Floor
New York, NY 10036
Phone: 212-891-7373
Paramus
15 East Midland Ave.
Second Floor
Paramus, NJ 07652
Phone: 201-986-3800
Fax: 201-986-3883
Philadelphia
1235 Westlakes Drive
Suite 200
Berwyn, PA 19312
Phone: 610-640-8020
Fax: 610-640-8065
Rochester
30 North Union Street
Suite 203
Rochester, NY 14607
Phone: 716-262-7900
Fax: 716-262-7907
St. Louis
600 Emerson Road
Suite 203
St. Louis, MO 63141
Phone: 314-997-3777
Fax: 314-997-7477
Summit
190 River Road
Summit, NJ 07901
Phone: 908-522-6000
Fax: 908-522-6473
Tampa
7650 West Courtney Campbell Causeway
Suite 400
Tampa, FL 33607
Phone: 813-281-2400
Fax: 813-281-0972
Washington, D.C.
Government Systems Group
2323 Horse Pen Road
Suite 600
Herndon, VA 22071
Phone: 703-713-3500
Fax: 703-713-3555
Boulder
1655 Walnut Street
Suite 200
Boulder, CO 80302
Phone: 303-444-6675
Fax: 303-444-3494
Cupertino
1601 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road
Suite 100
Cupertino, CA 95014
Phone: 408-973-8081
Fax: 408-973-0989
Dallas
Infomart
1950 Stemmons Freeway
Suite 3061
Dallas, TX 75207
Phone: 214-746-5151
Fax: 214-746-5199
Regional Sales Office
5080 Spectrum Drive
Suite 1200 West
Dallas, TX 75248
Phone number: 214-448-3600
Fax number: 214-448-3630
Denver
5299 DTC Blvd.
Suite 1350
Englewood, CO 80111
Phone: 303-220-4300
Fax: 303-220-4333
Fortune
North American Sales Office
2180 Fortune Drive
San Jose, CA 95131
Phone: 408-434-2300
Fax Number: 408-577-5930
Houston
The Innova Building
20 Greenway Plaza
Suite 908
Houston, TX 77046
Phone: 713-877-5400
Fax: 713-877-5430
Los Angeles
Regional Office
11300 West Olympic Blvd.
9th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90064-1637
Phone: 310-996-5900
Fax: 310-996-5901
Monterey - DSG
70 Garden Court
Monterey, CA 93940
Phone: 408-649-3896
Fax: 408-649-0750
Orange County Regional Office
18101 Von Karman Ave.
Suite 500
Irvine, CA 92715
Phone: 714-474-2800
Phoenix
2800 North Central
Suite 225
Phoenix, AZ 85004
Phone: 602-263-5546
Fax: 602-263-7994
Portland
Lincoln Two
10220 S.W. Greenburg Road
Suite 100
Portland, OR 97223
Phone: 503-293-8346
Fax: 503-293-8342
Quattro Pro / Novell Applications Group
100 Borland Way
Scotts Valley, CA 95066
Phone: 408-431-1000
Rocky Mountain Regional Sales Office
111 E. Broadway
Suite 1400
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Phone: 801-321-7300
Fax Number: 801-321-7399
Sacramento
980 9th Street
16th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
Phone: 916-448-8000
Fax: 916-446-7104
Salt Lake City (Serius, Inc.)
700 E. 4001 S.
Suite 380
Salt Lake City, UT 84107
Phone: 801-261-7900
Fax: 801-261-7910
San Jose / Berryessa
1610 Berryessa Road
San Jose, CA 95133
Phone: 408-729-6700
Fax: 408-259-0778
San Diego
4370 La Jolla Village Drive
Suite 500
San Diego, CA 92122
Phone: 619-546-4870
Fax: 619-587-2746
Sandy
280 West 10200 South
Sandy, UT 84070
Phone: 801-568-8800
Fax: 801-568-8888
San Francisco
4 Embarcadero Center
Suite 540
San Francisco, CA 94111
Phone: 415-616-7400
Fax: 415-616-7428
Santa Clara
Desktop Systems Group
Regency Plaza
2350 Mission College Blvd
Suite 400
Santa Clara, CA 95054
Phone: 408-434-2300
Fax: 408-970-1487
Seattle
Northwest Regional Office
The Plaza at Yarrow Bay
10210 N.E. Points Drive
Suite 222
Kirkland, WA 98033
Phone: 206-822-2082
Sunnyvale
Northern California Regional Office / Western Area Office
890 Ross Drive
Sunnyvale, CA 94089
Phone: 408-747-4000
Fax: 408-747-4017
Utah Novell / Wordperfect Applications Group
Corporate Offices
1555 N. Technology Way
Orem, Utah 84057
Phone: 801-225-5000
Walnut Creek
1340 Treat Blvd.
Suite 300
Walnut Creek, CA 94596-7580
Phone: 510-947-0998
Fax: 510-947-1238
Calgary
Suite 2100, Bankers Hall
855 2nd Street SW
Calgary, AB T2P 4J9
Canada
Phone: 403-237-4815
Fax: 403-237-4816
Montreal
800 Rene Levesque West
Suite 2450
Montreal, PQ H3B 4V7
Canada
Phone: 514-874-8000
Fax: 514-393-3965
Ottawa
440 Laurier Avenue West
Ottawa, ON KIR 7X6
Canada
Phone: 613-782-2288
Fax: 613-782-2472
Toronto
3100 Steeles Avenue East
Suite 500
Markham, ON L3R 8T3
Canada
Phone: 905-940-2670
Fax: 905-940-2688
Toronto Development Center
100 Mural Street
Suite 102
Richmond Hill, ON L4B 1J3
Canada
Phone: 905-886-5700
Fax: 905-886-5640
Vancouver
Suite 415
375 Water Street
Vancouver, BC V6B 5C6
Canada
Phone: 604-684-0344
Fax: 604-684-4698
Brazil
Alameda Ribeirao Preto130-12 andar
01331-000 Sao Paulo, SP
Brazil
Phone: 011-55-11-254-4866
Fax: 011-55-11-285-4847
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
R. Dr. Luiz Migliano, 1110
Conj. 601/602
05711 Sao Paulo SP
Brazil
Phone: (56 11) 844 4938
Fax: (55 11) 844 4257
Chile
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Avda Pedro de Valdivia 176
Providencia
Santiago
Chile
Phone: (56 2) 233 6898
Fax: (56 2) 233 2611
Latin America Northern Area
2180 Fortune Drive
San Jose, CA 95131
Phone: 408-434-2300
Fax: 408-321-1480
Latin America Southern Area
122 East 1700 South
Provo, UT 84606
Phone: 801-429-7950
Fax: 801-429-3944
Mexico
Novell de Mexico
S.A. de C.V.
Periferico Sur 4124 Piso 8
Torre Zafiro II
Pedregal De San Angel
C.P. 14120 Mexico, D.F.
Phone: 011-525-728-35-00
Fax: 011-525-728-35-99
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Rio de la Plata #32
Cal. Cuauhtamoc
Mexico D.F. 06500
Mexico
Phone: (52 5) 286 56 80
Fax: (52 5) 286 56 30
Australia
Head Office (North Sydney)
Level 18
201 Miller Street
North Sydney NSW 2060
Australia
Phone: 011-612-925-3000
Fax: 011-612-922-1205
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Building 2
25 Sirius Road
Lane Cove NSW 2066
Phone: (61 2) 418-5222
Fax: (61 2) 418 7505
Canberra
Level 4
#10 Moore Street
Canberra City, ACT 2601, Australia
Phone: 011-616-257-5444
Fax: 011-616-257-5458
Melbourne
333 Collins Street 24th Floor
Melbourne VIC 3000
Australia
Phone: 011-613-613-1201
Fax: 011-613-613-1225
Hong Kong
Room 4601-5 46th floor
China Resources Bldg
26 Harbour Rd
Wanchai
Hong Kong
Phone: 011-852-8272223
Fax: 011-852-8276555
India
Krislon House
2nd Floor
Saki Vihar Road
Saki Naka
Bombay 400 072.
Phone: 011-91-22-836-2098
Fax: 011-91-22-832-3623
Japan
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Kawakami Building 4F
3-6-11 Ebieu Nishi
Shibuy-ku, Tokyo 150
Japan
Japan Support Center
Tohei Mishuku Building
1-13-1, Mishuku Setaqaya-Ku
Tokyo 154
Japan
Phone: 011-813-5481-1551
Fax: 011-813-5481-4100
Novell / WordPerfect Support
Ena Deikanyama
2-17-12 Ebisu Nishi
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150
Japan
Phone: (81 3) 3780 0451
Korea
Desktop Systems Group
11th Floor Daechi-Dong
Kangnam-Ku
Seoul, Korea 135-280
USL
10 Flo Samdo Building
1-170 Soonhwa Dong
Choong Ku Seoul
Repoublic of Korea
Phone: 011-82-2-751-4023
Fax: 011-82-5-751-4161
Singapore
300 Beach Road
#28-00 The Concourse
Singapore 0719
Phone: 011-65-298-2866
Fax: 011-65-296-1266
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
75 Science Park Drive
#02-04 Cintech II
Singapore Science Park
Singapore 0511
Phone: 011-55-773-2622
Fax: 011-55-773-1622
Taiwan
Room E-F, 5th Floor
5F, no. 168 Tun Hwa North Road
Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.
Phone: 011-886-2-718-9733
Fax: 011-886-2-514-9806
Austria
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Theresianumgasse 7
A-1040 Vienna
Austria
Phone: (43 1) 504 5200
Fax: (43 1) 504 5211
Belgium
Novell / WordPerfect Development
Montigny
8 Mallinotplain
2600 Antwerpan-Berchem
Belgium
Phone: (32 3) 230 5102
Fax: (32 3) 239-2013
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Manhattan Office Tower
Bolworkiaan 21 b 9
Avenue du Boulevard
21 bts 9
1210 Brussels
Belgium
Phone: (32 2) 217 48 54
Fax: (32 2) 218 8853
Benelux
Excelsiorlaan 13
Keiberg
1930 Zaventem
Belgium
Phone: 011-32-2-716-99-11
Fax: 011-32-2-716-99-66
Denmark
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Halzingersgade 52
3400 Hillere
Denmark
Phone: (45) 42 25 11 99
Fax: (45) 42 25 00 58
Finland
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Groups
Sinimdentis 10 C
02830 Espoo
Finland
Phone: (356 0) 502 961
Fax: (358 0) 502 95800
France
Tour Fiat
1, Place de la Coupole
2084 La defense cedex 16
France
Phone: 011-33-1-4796-6000
Fax : 011-33-1-4778-9472
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Les Fjords, Immeubles le Nobel
18, Avenue de la Norvege
Z.A. de Courtabosuf
B.P. 353
91959 Las ULIS ceder
France
Phone: (33 1) 69 39 10 10
Fax: (33 1) 69 29 01 10
Lyon
Tour Suisse
1 BD Vivier Merle BP 106
69433 Lyon Cedex 03
France
Phone: 011-33-7211-4021
Fax: 011-33-7233-8281
Germany
Berlin
Kaiserdamm 30
1000 Berlin 19
Germany
Phone: 011-49-303-069220
Fax: 011-49-303-0692222
Dsseldorf
Monschauer Str. 12
40549 Dsseldorf
Germany
Phone: 011-49-211-5631-0
Fax: 011-49-211-5631-250
European Support Center
Monschauer Str. 12
40549 Dsseldorf
Germany
Phone: 011-49-211-5632-0
Fax: 011-49-211-5632-772
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Frankfurter Strabe 21-25
65760 Eschborn
Germany
Phone: (49 5196) 9 04 01
Fax: (49 5196) 9 04 250
Munich
Am Westpark 1-3
81373 Munich
Germany
Phone: 011-49-89-7431320
Fax: 011-49-89-74313210
Wiesbaden
Sonnenbergerstrasse 20
65193 Wiesbaden
Germany
Phone: 011-49-611-527034
Fax: 011-49-611-527006
Italy
Via San Vittore 40
20123 Milan
Italy
Phone: 011-392-48013554
Fax: 011-392-48013594
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Corso Sampione, 2
20154 Milano
Italy
Phone: (39 2) 3310 6200
Fax: (39 2) 3310 6190
Netherlands
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Postbus 85024
2009 MA Rotterdam
Netherlands
Phone: (31 10) 40 70 100
Fax: (31 10) 45 66 255
Novell / WordPerfect Manufacturing
Viambloam 21
5068 JE Rotterdam
The Netherlands
Phone: (31 10) 407 37 37
Fax: (31 10) 455 98 48
Norway
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Postboks 6779
Rodalokka
0503 Oslo 5
Norway
Phone: (47 2) 237 70 52
Fax: (47 2) 237 14 61
Portugal
Centro de Escritorios das Larangeiras
Praca Numo Rodrigues Dos Santos, 7
Urbanizacao das Larangeiras
1600 Lisboa
Portugal
Phone: 011-351-1-7269011
Fax: 011-351-1-7269985
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Edificio Aviz
Rea Latino Coelho I
Bloco A3, 9 1/2 Direlto
1000 Lisboa
Portugal
Phone: (351 1) 315 26 66
Fax: (351 1) 315 30 67
South Africa
P.O. Box 1840
Rivonia 2128
Johannesburg
South Africa
Phone: 011-2711-8844404
Fax: 011-2711-8844472
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
P.O. Box 2154
Clareinch 7740, Cape Town
Republic of South Africa
Phone: (27 21) 696 2290
Fax: (27 21) 696 9752
Spain
Paseo De La Castellana, 40 Bis-5a
28046 Madrid
Spain
Phone: 011-34-1-577-4941
Fax: 011-34-1-577-9053
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Dr. Joaquin Albarran, 13-15
06034 Barcelona
Spain
Phone: (34 3) 280 00 20
Fax: (34 3) 280 00 75
Sweden
Frgatan 7
S-164 40 Kista
Sweden
Phone: 011-46-870-32350
Fax: 011-46-870-39434
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Groups
Box 2063
172 02 Sundbyberg
Sweden
Phone: (46 8) 706 75 00
Fax: (46 8) 733 42 96
WordPerfect Shipping
Kavallerivagen 24
172 48 Sundbyberg
Sweden
Switzerland
vor Ort 21
CH-8104 Weiningen-Zurich
Switzerland
Phone: 011-41-1-750-05-04
Fax: 011-41-1-750-09-57
U.K.
DSG European Development Center
Charnham Park
Hungerford
Berkshire RG17 OEY
United Kingdom
Phone: 011-44-488-681444
Fax: 011-44-488-683135
U.K. LTD.
Novell House
London Road
Bracknell
Berkshire RG12 2UY
United Kingdom
Phone: 011-44-344-724000
Fax: 011-44-344-724001
Novell / WordPerfect Applications Group
Waybridge Business Park
Addlestone Road
Addlestone
Surray, KT15, 2UU
United Kingdom
Phone: (44 932) 850 500
Fax: (44 932) 843 497
Andersen Consulting
Arthur Andersen & Company
AT&T Global Information Systems
BDO Seidman
BSG Consulting
CAP Gemini
CDC Systems
CGI Systems, Inc.
CGI Consulting Canada
Computer Task Group
Control Data Systems-CDS
Conway, Dierking & Hillman
Coopers & Lybrand
CSI Technologies
Deloitte & Touche
Digital Equipment Corporation
EDS
Ernst & Young
GE Computer Service
IBM Consulting Group
ISM-Canada
IST-Canada
Keane Information Services
KPMG Peat Marwick
LANSystems, Inc.
Lante Corporation
Le Group LGS, Inc.-Canada
McGladrey & Pullen
NCR Systems Integration
Phoenix Systems
SHL Systemhouse, Inc.
Syntrex Technologies
Unisys Corp.
U.S. Connect, Inc.
Wang Laboratories, Inc.
3Com Corp.
Adaptec
Advanced Logic Research, Inc. (ALR)
Apple Computer, Inc.
Apricot
AST Research, Inc.
AT&T/G.I.S.
Attachmate Corp.
Banyan Systems, Inc.
Borland International, Inc.
Cheyenne Software
Cisco Systems
Compaq Computer Corp.
DaVinci Systems Corp.
Dell Computer Corp.
Digital Equipment Corp.
Gupta Technologies, Inc.
Hewlett Packard Company
IBM
Intel Corp.
Lotus / cc:Mail
Madge Networks
Memorex-Telex
Microsoft Corp.
National SemiConductor
NEC Technologies, Inc.
NetFRAME Systems Inc.
Olivetti
Oracle Corp.
Shiva Corp.
Standard Microsystems
Storage Dimensions
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Sybase
SynOptics Communication
Thomas Conrad
Ungermann-Bass, Inc.
Unisys Corp.
Walldata
Wellfleet
WordPerfect Corp.
Zenith Data Systems
Accton Technology Corp.
Acer Altos Computer
Advanced Modular Solutions, Inc.
Allied Signal Corp.
Apertus Technologies, Inc.
Apple Computer, Inc.
Artisoft, Inc.
Astro Science/J&L Information
AT&T/Federal Systems
AT&T/Global Information Solutions
Attachmate Corp.
Blueline Software
Bull/Zenith
Bus-Tech
Cabletron Systems, Inc.
Canberra Industries, Inc.
Canon Information Systems
Castelle
CommVision Corp.
Compaq Computer Corp.
Compex, Inc.
CompuAdd Corp.
Computer Brokers of Canada
ComputerVision Corp.
Conner Peripherals
Cubix Corp.
Data General
DaVinci Systems Corp.
Dell Computer Corp.
Digital Communications Assoc.
Digital Equipment Corp.
Eagle Technology
Eicon Technology Corp.
Epson America, Inc.
Farallon Computing, Inc.
Gupta Corp.
Hewlett Packard
IBM Corp.
In-Flight Phone Corp.
Information Foundation, Inc.
Intel Corp.
Intergraph Corp.
Legato Systems
Memorex Telex Corp.
Microdyne
Microport, Inc.
MOS Scale International, Ltd.
National Semiconductor Corp.
Net400, Inc.
NetFRAME Corp.
Netwave Technologies
Network Centre
Network Communications Corp.
NetWorth
Oracle
Pyramid Technology Corp.
Rememory Corp.
Reply Corp.
Retix
Shiva Corp.
Stac Electronics, Inc.
Stampede Technologies, Inc.
Standard Microsystems Corp.
Stratus Computers
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Synoptics Communications, Inc.
Syntax, Inc.
Tandem
Tandy/Grid/Computer City/Radio Shack
Telerate
Texas Micro Systems
Truger Technologies
U.H. Corp.
U.S. West Communications
Ungermann-Bass, Inc.
Unisys Corp.
US Robotics, Inc.
Wang Labs
Western Digital Corp.
Xerox
Xircom
XNET
Zenith Data Systems
Acorn Computers, Ltd.
Actebis
Alcatel
Apricot Computers, Ltd.
AVM Computersysteme Vertriebs, GmbH
B&B Network System
Casa De Software Espana
Centera, Ltd.
CTT Computertechnik und Technologie GmbH
Diehl ISDN GmbH
Dr. Materna GmbH
Elbit, Ltd.
Elonex Plc.
Escom
Firefox Communications, Ltd.
Global Communications, Ltd.
GST Software Plc.
IBM PCC Europe
IBM Deutschland GmbH
IBM Danmark
ICL Personal Systems
Intelligent Micro Software, Ltd.
ISM Network Solutions Pty., Ltd.
Loewe Iscom
Lonnet Pty., Ltd.
Microvitec System Integration
Microware
New Nix France
Olivetti Spa Italia
PC Spezialist
Schneider & Koch Datensystem GmbH
Schweers Intec GmbH
SCII Telecom France
Siemens Nixdorf
Software 602, Ltd.
Taylorix Institute
TBK Telegruppen A/S
Tulip Computer N.V.
Viglen, Ltd.
Vobis Microcomputer AG
Zenith Data System France
Aproman Soft Valley Co., Ltd.
C-Net Technology, Inc.
Cybergraphics Systems Pty., Ltd.
DataExpert Corp.
Datapac Australasia Pty., Ltd.
First Internation Computer, Inc.
Jungpoong Products Co., Ltd.
Myung Je Corp.
Network Automation Pty., Ltd.
United Microelectonics Corp.
Canon, Inc.
Compaq K.K.
Fujitsu, Ltd.
Hitachi, Ltd.
IBM Japan, Ltd.
Intel Japan K.K.
Meruko, Inc.
Mitsubishi Electronic Corp.
NEC Corp.
Seiko Epson Corp.
Sony Corp.
Toshiba Corp.
Product Vendor Phone
EXOS Intelligent Ethernet Controllers
EXOS 201, Multibus, 128K Microdyne 1-703-739-0500
EXOS 201, Multibus, 256K Microdyne
EXOS 203, QBUS, 512K Microdyne
EXOS 204, UNIBUS, 512K Microdyne
EXOS 205, AT 8/16Bit Microdyne
EXOS 301, Multibus, 512K Microdyne
EXOS 304, UNIBUS, 512K Microdyne
EXOS 302, VME, option 04
(ejectors) Microdyne
EXOS 302, VME, option 05
(panel) Microdyne
Ethernet Adapters
NE1000, 8-bit Eagle Technology 1-408-441-7453
NE2000, 16-bit Eagle Technology 1-800-733-2453
NE2000 Plus, 16-bit Eagle Technology
NE2000T Plus, 16-bit Eagle Technology
NE2000 Plus-3, 16 bit Eagle Technology
NE/2, 16-bit Micro Channel Eagle Technology
NE/2-32, 32-bit Micro Channel Eagle Technology
NE2100 Eagle Technology
NE2000T Eagle Technology
NE1500T, 16-bit 10Base-T Eagle Technology
NE/2T, 16-bit 10Base-T MCA Eagle Technology
NE3200, 32-bit EISA Eagle Technology
NE1000, 8-bit Microdyne 1-703-739-0500
NE2000, 16-bit Microdyne
NE2000T Microdyne
NE2000 Plus Microdyne
NE2000 Plus-3 Microdyne
NE2000T Plus Microdyne
NE3200, 32-bit EISA Microdyne
Network Concentrators
NE10T-HUB Eagle Technology 1-408-441-7453
NE10T-HUB/C Eagle Technology 1-800-733-2453
NE10T-TPA Eagle Technology
NE32HUB-Base Eagle Technology
NE32HUB-TPE Eagle Technology
NE32HUB-PME Eagle Technology
Harmonica Eagle Technology
Ethernet Hub Adapters
NE32HUB-BASE, 32-bit EISA Eagle Technology 1-408-441-7453
NE32HUB-TPE, 32-bit EISA Eagle Technology 1-800-733-2453
NE32HUB-PME, 32-bit EISA Eagle Technology
Ethernet Adapters for Macintosh*
EtherPort SE 2.0 Rev B Shiva Corporation 1-617-252-6300
EtherPort SEL 2.0 Shiva Corporation
EtherPort II 2.3 Rev H Shiva Corporation
EtherPort IIL 2.3 Rev J Shiva Corporation
EtherPort SE/30 Shiva Corporation
EtherPort SE/30L Shiva Corporation
*Novell has also licensed the EtherPort technology to Dayna
Communications (1-801-531-0203) and Farallon Computing (1-415-596-9000).
These vendors market Ethernet adapters for Macintosh under other product
names.
Token-Ring Adapters
NTR2000, 16-bit Eagle Technology
NTR2000, 16-bit Microdyne 1-703-739-0500
Mirrored Server Link Adapters
NMSL/C, 32-bit EISA Eagle Technology 1-408-441-7473
NMSL/F, 32-bit EISA Eagle Technology 1-800-733-2453
To extend the functionality of NetWare routers, Novell provides source-routing drivers that enable a NetWare server or workstation to communicate across a source-route bridged network. These drivers can be used with either type of NetWare router (internal or standalone). They will support source-route bridging on any media that can be source-route bridged, such as Token-Ring, PCN/II and FDDI.
The IBM Token-Ring Network Bridge requires IBM software.
NetWare source-route drivers are named ROUTE plus an applicable extension. For example, ROUTE.COM for DOS, ROUTE.VAP for NetWare 286, ROUTE.NLM for the NetWare 3.11 NOS and ROUTE.SYS for OS/2.
In addition to NetWare routers, many Novell customers use IBM source-route bridging products such as the IBM Token-Ring Network Bridge program or IBM-compatible source-route bridges. NetWare routers and IBM-compatible bridges provide very different functionality. NetWare internal routers use network-layer routing to forward packets to their destination. IBM Token-Ring Network Bridge provides source routing of packets at the data link level; NetWare MultiProtocol Routers provide both routing and source-route bridging.
IBM Token-Ring Network Bridges cannot pass any traffic, including IPX traffic, unless source routing drivers are installed on NetWare servers and workstations. NetWare source-routing drivers enable Novell servers to act as end stations in a source-route environment.
To support IBM applications, Novell provides source-route bridging support of NetWare IPX in DOS and OS/2 workstations and 80286- and 80386-based NetWare servers through source-route drivers. These drivers enable users to communicate across IBM Token-Ring Network Bridges and other IBM compatible source-route bridges. This solution allows traffic to pass only through the source-route bridges; it does not allow IBM traffic to pass through NetWare internal routers.
NetWare source-route drivers will support source-route bridging on any media that can be source-route bridged, such as Token-Ring, PCN/II and FDDI.
NetWare internal routers should be used when all the applications running on the network are written to communicate via any one of the interprocess communication facilities supported by the NetWare NOS-IPX/SPX(TM), NetWare NetBIOS emulator or NetWare Named Pipes. Standard NetWare internal routers can route traffic created by any application written to these interfaces, including server-based or distributed applications. These routing services make applications such as database servers from Novell, Gupta Technologies and Oracle available to users on any connected network segment.
Examples of products that require source-route drivers include IBM's NetBIOS (NetBEUI), IBM's OS/2 Extended Edition 2.0 Database and Communications Managers, and the 3270 Token-Ring Multi Workstation software. Because these products are not based on IPX, NetWare internal routers will not enable packets generated by these products to pass from one network segment to the next in an internetwork. NetWare Multiprotocol Router can be used in this circumstance to source-route bridge nonroutable traffic. With the NetWare source-routing drivers, NetWare applications and services can also use the IBM Token-Ring Bridge to connect network segments together in an internetwork. The NetWare source-route bridge also enables the server (when used with NetWare MultiProtocol Router) to function as a source-route bridge.
The IBM bridge and the NetWare router can be used together; but because they serve different types of network traffic, such installations need to be carefully planned. IPX applications that need source-route bridging can run across IBM Token-Ring Network Bridges only with Novell's source-route drivers. Users of such applications must be on a Token-Ring network using the source-route drivers. Users who don't need applications using source-route bridging can be on different networks, such as an Ethernet one connected to the Token-Ring networks via NetWare routers.
Multiprotocol routing is the correct choice when the network must support several protocols. For instance, if a Token-Ring network uses applications that require IPX/SPX support and also applications that require TCP/IP support, the NetWare MultiProtocol router should be used.
Refers to number of bits used by an operating system to perform an operation. Is based on the microprocessor that the OS is designed to run on.
ABI
See application binary interface. access method
Technique for moving data between main storage and input/output devices. In a Systems Network Architecture (SNA) environment, it is the software that controls the flow of informationin a network.
accounting
The NetWare accounting option enables network owners to charge customers who use their network server. Owners can charge for five different network services:
Hardware installed in a PC or other computer and used to connect the computer to other hardware.
address
Identifier assigned to networks, stations and other devices so that each device can be separately designated to receive and reply to messages.
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
Internet protocol that dynamically maps Internet addresses to physical (hardware) addresses on local area networks. ARP is limited to networks that support hardware broadcast.
Advanced Program-to-Program Communications (APPC)
Part of the SNA protocol that establishes the conditions that enable programs to communicate across the network. This capability, involving LU6.2 and its associated protocols, allows communication between two or more processes in an SNA network without the involvement of a common host system or of terminal emulation.
advertising
Process by which services on a network inform other devices on the network of their existence. The NetWare network operating system uses the Service Advertising Protocol to do this.
AFP
See AppleTalk Filing Protocol.
agent
The part of a networked system that performs information preparation and exchange on behalf of a software entity.
alarm
Audible or visible warning signal that tells a network administrator that an error has occurred or there is a critical situation on the network.
alert
Sent by management devices to management consoles to inform administrators of thresholds reached and other discrepancies on the network.
algorithm
A prescribed set of well-defined rules or processes for arriving at a solution to a problem.
American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
ANSI is responsible for the establishment of many standards, including a number of data communications and terminal standards. ANSI is the recognized U.S. representative within CCITT and ISO. See also CCITT and ISO.
American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII)
A 7-bit code, intended as a U.S. standard for the interchange of information amongcommunications devices.
analog
Data in the form of some continuously variable physical quantity. For a communications signal, a continuously variable waveform (as opposed to discretely variable). The public telephone network was designed to transmit voice messages in analog form. Contrast with digital.
ANSI
See American National Standards Institute.
API
See application programming interface.
APPC
See Advanced Program-to-Program Communications.
AppleShare
AppleShare is Apple Computer's networking solution. It requires a dedicated Macintosh as a network server and includes both server and workstation software. It uses the AppleTalk Filing Protocol (AFP). Novell's Macintosh connectivity solution teams NetWare for Macintosh server software with AppleShare workstation software. Macintosh II servers can support up to 50 workstations; a Macintosh Plus or Macintosh SE is limited to 32.
AppleTalk
AppleTalk is a set of communications protocols (such as IPX/SPX and NCP) used to define networking on an AppleShare network. On the OSI model, AppleTalk is comparable to NetWare communications protocols, in that both protocols specify communications, ranging from application interfaces to media access.
AppleTalk Filing Protocol (AFP)
Allows distributed file sharing across an AppleTalk network.
application
A software program or program package that makes calls to the operating system and manipulates data files, thus allowing a user to perform a specific job (such as accounting or word processing).
application interface
A set of software routines and associated conventions that permits application programmers to use that interface as a part of any application. In general, an application interface is used to access system or networking services that would otherwise require significant development effort to create from scratch. For example, the Btrieve application interface lets a programmer use Btrieve file structures and services within an application. See also application programming interface.
application binary interface (ABI)
A specification defining the interface between an operating system and a certain hardware platform, particularly the calls between applications and the operating system.
application programming interface (API)
A means by which an application gains access to system resources, usually for the purpose of communication (the sending and receiving of data), data retrieval or other system services. In the specific area of terminal emulation, an API provides for the simulation of keystrokes and for writing into and reading from the presentation space (device buffer). It may also provide for the sending and receiving of structured fields.
architecture
The manner in which a system (such as a network or a computer) or program is structured.
archive
To create a redundant copy of computer file data, typically to create a backup copy of that data to protect it if the original copy is damaged or otherwise irretrievable. By some definitions, an archive is required to contain copies of every version of a particular file. In this case, to archive means to save a copy of every object in a file system with a separate copy of all changes made to that file. In addition to protecting files from loss, this approach also permits any previous version of a file to be restored, typically by date and time.
ARCnet (Attached Resource Computing Network)
A proprietary token-bus networking architecture developed by Datapoint Corporation in themid-1970s. Currently, ARCnet is widely licensed by third-party vendors and is a popular networking architecture, especially in smaller installations. It is relatively fast (2.5 Mbit/s) and reliable, and it supports coaxial, twisted pair and fiber optic cable-based implementations.
ARP
See Address Resolution Protocol.
AS/400
An IBM minicomputer.
ASCII
See American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
asynchronous
A data transmission method in which each character is sent one bit at a time. Each character has a start and stop bit to synchronize signals between the sending device and receiving device. This allows a character to be sent at random after the preceding character has been sent. See also synchronous.
ATCON
Diagnostic tool used in Novell NetWare environments; provides information about a server or router's AppleTalk stack, and about other AppleTalk networks on the internetwork.
attach
To access a network server; particularly to access additional servers after logging in to one server.
attributes
A technique for describing access to and properties of files and directories within a filing system. For NetWare files, attributes include Read, Write, Create, Delete and Execute Only (prevents files from being deleted or copied). For NetWare directories, attributes include Read, Write, Create, Execute and Hidden (hides information about the directory from file listings, preventing unauthorized access, deletion or copying).
autoauthentication
In a client-server environment, a utility that lets users access unrestricted network resources without password verification. Only when a user attempts to access a restricted resource does the utility prompt for a password.
autologin
In a network environment, a utility that regulates user login attempts.
automount
A graphical utility that provides an iconical tree structure to simplify the user's task of locating and using a server, filesystem, or volume.
backbone network
Primary connectivity mechanism of a hierarchical, distributed network. Ensures that all systems that have connectivity to an intermediate system on the backbone have connectivity to one another.
bad block table
A list kept on a hard disk of storage locations on the disk that are damaged or physically unable to hold data reliably. The bad block table is usually duplicated on a label on the outside of the disk housing. Also called "media defect list." See also Hot Fix, read-after-write verification.
bandwidth
Carrying capacity of a circuit, usually measured in bits per second for digital circuits, or hertz for analog circuits.
baseband
Network technology that uses a single carrier frequency and requires that all stations attached to a network participate in every transmission.
basic input/output system (BIOS)
A set of programs, usually in firmware, that enables each computer's central processing unit to communicate with printers, disks, keyboards, consoles and other attached input and output devices.
baud rate
The rate at which data is transferred over a serial interface.
beaconing
In token-ring networks, the state that results when an error condition occurs, preventing communication until the error condition is resolved.
Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD)
A UNIX operating system version developed at the University of California, Berkeley.
binary
Numbering system using only zeros and ones.
bindery
A network database, in versions of the NetWare network operating system earlier than 4.0, that contains definitions for entities such as users, groups, and workgroups.
BIOS
See basic input/output system.
bit
Binary digit; either a one or a zero.
block
Set of continuous bits or bytes that make up a definable quantity of information such as a message.
bridge
See router.
broadcast
Packet delivery service in which all nodes on a network receive a copy of any frame that is designated for broadcast or, when used as a verb, sending the message to all nodes.
broadband
Characteristic of any network that multiplexes multiple, independent network carriers on a single cable. Allows several networks to coexist on a single cable. Traffic from one network does not interfere with traffic from another network because conversations happen on different frequencies.
BSD
See Berkeley Software Distribution.
buffer
Memory area or electronic register where data is stored temporarily while awaiting disposition. It compensates for differences in data-flow rates (for example, between a terminal and its transmission line). Also used as a data backup mechanism, holding data that may be retransmitted if an error is detected during transmission.
burst
Method of data transfer in which information is collected and sent as a large unit in one high-speed transmission. LAN traffic is usually considered bursty traffic because it has short intervals of intense activity with lulls between.
byte
Group of eight binary digits operated on as a unit; also known as a character or octet.
cache
High-speed memory section that holds blocks of data that the CPU is currently working on; designed to minimize the time the CPU spends accessing memory.
central processing unit (CPU)
Main processing unit of a computer.
CCITT recommendations
The CCITT is a committee that recommends standards for communications equipment interfaces, communications protocols, modem modulation methods and so on.
channel
Path for transmitting electromagnetic signals; synonym for line or link.
channel service unit (CSU)
Digital signal processor that performs transmit and receive filtering, signal shaping, longitudinal balance, voltage isolation, equalization, and remote loopback testing for digital transmission. It functions as a guaranteed safe electrical circuit, acting as a buffer between the customer's equipment and a public carrier's wide area network. CSUs prevent malfunctioning digital service units (DSUs) or other customer premises equipment from disabling a public carrier's transmission system. The design of a CSU must be certified by the FCC.
character
Group of eight binary digits operated on as a unit; also called a byte or octet.
circuit
Any path that can carry an electrical current.
client
Node or workstation on a network that requests services from a server.
client-server model
Configuration that uses distributed intelligence to treat both the server and the individual workstations as intelligent, programmable devices.
CLNP
See Connectionless Network Protocol.
closed architecture
An architecture that is compatible with hardware and software from a single vendor.
CLTP
See Connectionless Transport Protocol.
cluster controller
An IBM or IBM-compatible device for the attachment of 3270 or 3270-class terminals. May be channel-attached to a host system or may communicate with the host via an SDLC or, in some cases, a bisynch link to a host-attached communications controller.
coaxial
A type of cable that uses two conductors: a central, solid wire core, surrounded by insulation, which is then surrounded by a braided wire conductor sheath. This cable is particularly well suited for networking because it can accommodate high bandwidth but is relatively resistant to interference.
collision
What happens when two devices transmit data at the same time, resulting in a loss of data.
compression
Method of compacting data into a smaller number of bits for more efficient transmission or storage.
concentrator
Device with a single bus and multiple connections to computers; provides a star-wired physical layout.
configuration
The way in which a system or part of a system, such as a piece of software, is set up, based on a number of possible choices.
configuration management
One of five Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model management layers; it examines the network status. Also used to refer to the management of networked applications and their related user access.
connectionless
Model of interconnection in which communication takes place without first establishing a connection.
Connectionless Network Protocol (CLNP)
Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) protocol that provides the OSI Connectionless Network Service (delivery of data). CLNP is the OSI equivalent of the NetWare IPX protocol and the Internet IP protocol.
Connectionless Transport Protocol (CLTP)
Provides end-to-end transport data addressing and error detection, but does not guarantee delivery or provide flow control. The Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) equivalent of the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) datagram service.
connection-oriented
Model of interconnection in which communication proceeds through three well-defined phases: connection establishment, data transfer, and connection release.
connectivity
The ability to connect to and communicate with multiple architectures on a single network.
console
The monitor and keyboard from which you actually view and control server or host activity.
controller board
See adapter.
control-unit terminal (CUT)
An IBM 3270 terminal with keystrokes that are processed and presentation space that is managed by the cluster controller to which it is attached. A control unit terminal is capable of supporting only one host communications session at a time.
CPU
See central processing unit.
CSU
See channel service unit.
AARP AppleTalk Address Resolution Protocol
ABI application binary interface
ADSP AppleTalk Data Stream Protocol
AEP AppleTalk Echo Protocol
AFP AppleTalk Filing Protocol
AIO Asynchronous Input/Output
ALM AppWare Loadable Module
ANSI American National Standards Institute
API application programming interface
APPC Advanced Program-to-Program Communications
APPN Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking
APT Application Programmer's Toolkit
ARP Address Resolution Protocol
ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange
ATM asynchronous transfer mode
ATP AppleTalk Transaction Protocol
ATPS AppleTalk Print Services
ATXRP AppleTalk Extended Remote Printer
BIOS basic input/output system
BOOTP Bootstrap Protocol
BSD Berkeley Software Distribution
CAD/CAM computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing
CBT computer-based training
CCITT Consultative Committee on International Telegraph and
Telephone
CD-ROM compact disc read-only memory
CGA color graphic adapter
CLIB C-Library
CNA Certified NetWare Administrator
CNE Certified NetWare Engineer
CNI Certified NetWare Instructor
CPI-C Common Programming Interface-Communications
CPU central processing unit
CSL call support layer
CSMA carrier sense multiple access
CSMA/CD carrier sense multiple access with collision detection
CSV comma-separated variable
DAL Data Access Language
DATC Drake Authorized Testing Centers
DBMS database management system
DDE Dynamic Data Exchange (Microsoft Windows)
DDS Direct Digital Service
DEC Digital Equipment Corporation
DES Data Encryption Standard
DLL dynamic link library
DNS Domain Name Service
DOS disk operating system
DP dual processor
DSM Dedicated Server Module
ECNE Enterprise Certified NetWare Engineer
E-DDP Extended Datagram Delivery Protocol
EGA enhanced graphic adapter
EHLLAPI Emulator High-Level Language Application Programming Interface
EISA Extended Industry Standard Architecture
ELAP Ethernet Link Access Protocol
EMM Expanded Memory Manager
EMS Extended Memory Specifications
EOI end of interrupts
ESD electronic software distribution
ESDI Enhanced Small Disk Interface
FAT file allocation table
FDDI Fiber Distributed Data Interface
FIPS Federal Information Processing Standards
FSP file service process
FTAM File Telecommunications Access Method
FTP File Transfer Protocol
GB gigabyte
GMHS Global Message Handling Service
GOSIP Government OSI Protocols
GUI graphical user interface
HCSS High Capacity Storage System
HLLAPI High-Level Language/Application Program Interface
HMI Hub Management Interface
I/O input/output
IBM International Business Machines
ICCCM inter-client communications conventions
ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol
IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers
IETF Internet Engineering Task Force
IMSP Independent Manufacturer Support Program
IP Internet Protocol
IPC interprocess communications
IPX Internetwork Packet Exchange
IS Information Systems
ISA Industry Standard Architecture
ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network
ISO International Standards Organization
ISV Independent Software Vendors
KB kilobyte
LAN local area network
LIP Large Internal Packets
LPD Line Printer daemon
LPDCWY Line Printer Gateway
LU logical unit
MB megabyte
MCA micro channel architecture
MHS Message Handling Service
MIB Management Information Base
MIS Management Information Systems
MSL Mirrored Server Link
MVS Multiple Virtual Storage
NACS NetWare Asynchronous Communication Services
NAEC Novell Authorized Education Center
NAS Network Application Support
NASC Novell Authorized Service Center
NASI NetWare Asynchronous Services Interface
NBP Name Binding Protocol
NCP NetWare Core Protocol
NCS Novell Consulting Services
NDIS Network Device Interface Specification
NDS NetWare Directory Services
NEAPs Novell Education Academic Partners
NETUCONs NetWare Users' Conferences
NFS Network File System
NLM NetWare Loadable Module
NLP NetWare Lite Protocol
NMA NetWare Management Agent
NMS NetWare Management System
NNS NetWare Name Service
NOS network operating system
NPSI Network Packet-Switching Interface
NSE Network Support Encyclopedia
NSM NetWare Services Manager
NSP NetWare Lite Sideband Protocol
NTS Novell Technical Support
NUC NetWare UNIX Client
NUI NetWare Users International
NVT Novell Virtual Terminal
OA&M Operations, Administrations and Management
ODI Open Data-Link Interface
OEM original equipment manufacturer
OS operating system
OSF Open Software Foundation
OSI Open Systems Interconnection
OSPF Open Shortest Path First Routing Protocol
PAP Printer Access Protocol
PC personal computer
PDD Physical Device Driver
PDP Professional Developer's Program
POSIX portable operating system interface for UNIX
PPP Point-to-Point Protocol
PROM program read-only memory
PU physical unit
RAM random access memory
RARP Reverse Address Resolution Protocol
QLLC qualified logical-link control
RCS Resource Construction Set
RIP Routing Information Protocol
RMCC Ronald McDonald Children's Charities
RMF Remote Management Facility
RMHS Remote Message Handling Service
ROM read-only memory
RPC remote procedure call
SAA System Application Architecture
SAP Service Advertising Protocol
SBK System Builder's Kit
SCO Santa Cruz Operations, Inc.
SCSI Small Computer System Interface
SDK Software Developer's Kits
SDLC Synchronous Data Link Control
SES Strategic Engineering Support
SFT System Fault Tolerance
SLIP Serial Line Internet Protocol
SMB Server Message Block
SMF Standard Message Format
SMS Storage Management System
SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
SNA System Network Architecture
SNADS System Network Architecture Distribution Services
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SPX Sequenced Packet Exchange
SQL Structured Query Language
SVID System V Interface Definition
SVGA Super Video Graphics Array
SVR UNIX System V Release
TB terabyte
TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
TLI Transport Level Interface
TSA Technical Support Alliance
TSR terminate-and-stay-resident
TTS Transaction Tracking System
UDP User Datagram Protocol
UPS uninterruptible power supply
USE UnixWare Support Encyclopedia
UTP unshielded twisted-pair wiring
VAP value-added process
VAR Value-Added Reseller
VAX Virtual Address Extender
VDD Virtual Device Driver
VGA video graphics array
VLM Virtual Loadable Module
VMS Virtual Memory System
VTAM Virtual Telecommunications Access Method
WAN wide area network
WKSH Windowing Korn Shell
WNIM Wide Area Network Interface Module
WORM write once, read many
WSUPDATE automated workstation software update utility
XDR External Data Representation Protocol
ZIP Zone Information Protocol
Figure A: Illustration Legend
Figure 1.1: A history of Novell's mergers and acquisitions
Figure 2.1: Common guided transmission media
Figure 2.2: Network adapters are manufactured in a variety of forms,
for virtually every kind of communication medium.
Figure 2.3: ARCnet active hub and Ethernet 10Base-T concentrator
Figure 2.4: Satellite microwave link
Figure 2.5: Ring topology network connected as a physical star
Figure 2.6: Bus topology
Figure 2.7: Star topology
Figure 2.8: Various networking hardware connected to form a simple
network
Figure 2.9: The Open Systems Interconnection model
Figure 2.10: Networked computers communicating through the Open
Systems Interconnection (OSI) model
Figure 2.11: Important standards at various OSI layers
Figure 2.12: Where AppleTalk protocols fit in the OSI Model
Figure 2.13: Internetworking through a bridge
Figure 2.14: Internetworking through a router
Figure 2.15: Where NetWare protocols fit in the OSI Model
Figure 2.16: Gateways provide protocol translation between dissimilar
systems at more than one OSI layer.
Figure 2.17: Internetworking two networks using the same type of
network adapter (medium access control) in one NetWare
server, by means of the server's internal routers
Figure 2.18: Internetworking two networks using different types of
network adapters (medium access control) in one NetWare
server, by means of the server's internal routers
Figure 2.19: Internetworking multiple networks using different types
of network adapters (medium access control) in multiple
NetWare servers, by means of internal and standalone
routers
Figure 2.20: Host systems connected to a complex multiserver NetWare
network
Figure 2.21: Wide area networking: three networks at widely separated
sites connected through asynchronous modems and an X.25
connection
Figure 4.1: Network operating system architecture
Figure 4.2: Messaging protocols are interconnected by a main module
that plugs directly into the NetWare NOS.
Figure 4.3: NetWare Distributed Management Services provide a set of
services for managing your corporate assets.
Figure 4.4: The future direction of the AppWare architecture
Figure 5.1: NetWare 4.01 directory structure (hierarchical tree
structure)
Figure 5.2: Separate control of the NetWare 4.01 for OS/2 and OS/2
file systems
Figure 5.3: The VNETWARE.SYS and PNETWARE.SYS drivers are the
interface between NetWare 4.01 and the OS/2 operating
system.
Figure 5.4: NetWare 3.11 modular design
Figure 5.5: NetWare internal router
Figure 5.6: NetWare external router
Figure 5.7: Yankee Group Downtime Cost Survey
Figure 5.8: NetWare 3.11 modular design
Figure 5.9: NetWare internal router
Figure 5.10: NetWare External Router
Figure 5.11: UnixWare Personal Edition 1.1 is a high-performance
client operating system that provides connectivity to
enterprise-wide computing services.
Figure 5.12: Accessing servers, mapping drives and handling printer
connections can all be done in MS Windows.
Figure 5.13: The NetWare Client for OS/2 supports NetBIOS and Named
Pipes for application servers.
Figure 5.14: NetWare for Macintosh 4.01 provides full services and
complete internetworking for Macintosh computers
connected to NetWare 4 networks.
Figure 5.15: NetWare for Macintosh 3.12
Figure 5.16: The typical configuration of NetWare Video 1.0 enables
efficient network distribution of multimedia content.
Figure 5.17: NetWare Print Server
Figure 5.18: NetWare Print Server
Figure 5.19: NetWare Btrieve architecture
Figure 5.20: NetWare SQL architecture
Figure 5.21: NetWare MHS 1.5N and NetWare MHS 1.5M complement NetWare
Global MHS by supporting NetWare 2 and third-party
networks.
Figure 5.22: NetWare for SAA connects workstations on NetWare networks
with IBM mainframe environments using token-ring,
ethernet, SDLC, QLLC or channel attachments.
Figure 5.23: NetWare for SAA connects workstations on NetWare networks
with AS/400 environments.
Figure 5.24: DOS clients running IBM AS/400 PC Support and MS Windows
clients running third-party applications access AS/400
applications through NetWare for SAA.
Figure 5.25: Integrated and dedicated configurations of NetWare for
SAA
Figure 5.26: NetWare for SAA enables the development of applications
that transparently integrate the NetWare and IBM
environments.
Figure 5.27: A single NetWare for SAA server can act as a NetView
alert collection point for multiple NetWare servers
running NMA for NetView.
Figure 5.28: The CSSTATUS utility provides real-time status
information and control capabilities.
Figure 5.29: NetWare HostPrint works with NetWare for SAA to enable
you to send print jobs from a host directly to printers
on a NetWare LAN.
Figure 5.30: NetWare SNA Links runs on a NetWare for SAA server to
provide connectivity among geographically dispersed
NetWare LANs over existing SNA WAN connections.
Figure 5.31: The NetWare for SAA Services Manager enables you to
simultaneously manage multiple NetWare for SAA servers.
Figure 5.32: NetWare for SAA Services Manager integrates tightly with
the NetWare Management System (NMS) so administrators can
view NetWare for SAA servers on the NMS console.
Figure 5.33: NetWare for SAA Services Manager provides real-time
control including displaying the status of all sessions,
and locking, unlocking or resetting any host session.
Figure 5.34: NetWare for SAA Services Manager's GUI provides an action
bar at the top of each window, enabling you to display
statistics as pie charts and graphs.
Figure 5.35: NetWare for LAT provides transparent access to DEC
applications and data from all popular desktop systems.
Figure 5.36: DEC host connectivity over an IPX/SPX wide area network
Figure 5.37: Integrated and dedicated configurations of NetWare for
LAT
Figure 5.38: NetWare for LAT enables the development of applications
that transparently integrate the NetWare and DEC host
environments.
Figure 5.39: NetWare SNA Branch Office integrates mainframe and AS/400
minicomputer connectivity with file, print, messaging and
hub services--all on a single, centrally managed server.
Figure 5.40: NetWare Connect enables users to share communication
resources when dialing in to and out of a network.
Figure 5.41: Remote users can dial in and access network resources
through NetWare Connect's remote node connections.
Figure 5.42: Remote users can dial in to the network through NetWare
Connect using third-party remote-control software.
Figure 5.43: Network users can dial out through NetWare Connect to
access bulletin boards, asynchronous minicomputers, and
X.25 and ISDN services.
Figure 5.44: NetWare MultiProtocol Router software connects remote
offices, enabling users to share corporate data and
resources.
Figure 5.45: Source-route bridging enables remote offices to access
IBM host resources.
Figure 5.46: NetWare MultiProtocol Router products include a
menu-driven configuration utility that gets internetworks
up and running quickly.
Figure 5.47: NMS can manage your NetWare MultiProtocol Router
products, regardless of their location.
Figure 5.48: Users at remote offices can access IBM mainframe and
AS/400 applications across an internetwork using NetWare
MultiProtocol Router Plus at the branch office and
NetWare for SAA at headquarters.
Figure 5.49: NetWare MultiProtocol Router and NetWare for LAT enable
users to share NetWare and DEC host services regardless
of location.
Figure 5.50: NetWare NFS transparently integrates UNIX systems with
NetWare file systems and resources.
Figure 5.51: NetWare FLeX/IP provides FTP file sharing and
bidirectional print services and enables you to manage
NetWare servers through X Windows.
Figure 5.52: The NetWare NFS Gateway extends the reach of NetWare
users into the UNIX world.
Figure 5.53: You can use NetWare/IP to migrate users on IPX networks
to TCP/IP networks.
Figure 5.54: You can configure NetWare/IP as a gateway to integrate
the IPX and IP protocols.
Figure 5.55: LAN WorkPlace for DOS
Figure 5.56: DOS ODI architecture
Figure 5.57: LAN WorkGroup offers DOS and MS Windows users quick and
easy access to NetWare, TCP/IP and Internet resources.
Figure 5.58: LAN WorkPlace for OS/2
Figure 5.59: LAN Workplace for Macintosh
Figure 6.1: OLE 2.0 functionality allows user to drag and drop data
among PerfectOffice programs
Figure 6.2: PerfectOffice's common user interface includes consistent
toolbars and pull-down menus
Figure 7.1: NMS provides comprehensive management of the NetWare
environment, including both Novell products and
third-party devices and services.
Figure 7.2: NMS automatically discovers your network and displays
graphical maps showing how the network is logically
interconnected.
Figure 7.3: Graphical summary of a NetWare server and details of the
loaded NLMs
Figure 7.4: Used in concert with NMS 2.0, the NetWare LANalyzer Agent
provides an easy-to-use interface and lets you view any
or all network segments from a single centralized
console.
Figure 7.5: Novell's NetWare Management Agent enables customers to
manage NetWare 3 and NetWare 4 servers from multiple
management consoles.
Figure 7.6: NetWare Hub Services enables NMS to manage HMI-compatible
hubs using a consistent graphical interface.
Figure 7.7: NMA for NetView provides NetWare servers with an
interface to IBM's NetView host management system.
Figure 7.8: NMA for NetView servers can connect to the IBM host
through NetWare for SAA's collection point facility.
Figure 7.9: LANalyzer for Windows has an intuitive dashboard-like
interface.
Figure 7.10: The Packet Summary screen displays information in an
easy-to-understand format.
Figure 7.11: The unique NetWare Expert feature in LANalyzer for
Windows is a ready source of answers, training and
diagnostic intelligence.
Figure 7.12: Configuration of the NetWare Navigator process
Figure 7.13: Scheduling distribution of a package
Figure 7.14: Graphically defining package contents at the
Administration Console
Figure 7.15: Network Navigator DOS LAN Distributor automates software
distribution functions for network supervisors.
Figure 7.16: Network Navigator's Presentation Manager interface
assists supervisors in managing the software distribution
process.
Figure 7.17: Network Navigator event scheduling for software
distribution or other tasks
Figure 8.1: Visual AppBuilder
Btrieve, DR DOS, FastPath, LANalyzer, LAN WorkPlace, LetterPerfect, NetWare, NetWare Name Service, Novell, TUXEDO, WordPerfect, XQL and Xtrieve are registered trademarks of Novell, Inc.
AppWare, AppWare Bus, AppWare Foundation, Communication Services Manager, DrawPerfect, EXOS 205, EXOS 215, FastPath, File Express, HMI, Host Presenter, Hot Fix, Hubcon, IPX, LANalyzer for Windows, LANtern, LAN WorkShop, LC, MacIPX, NetExplorer, NetWare 3270 LAN Workstation, NetWare 3270 LAN Workstation for DOS, NetWare 3270 LAN Workstation for Macintosh, NetWare Access Server, NetWare Asynchronous Communication Services, NetWare Asynchronous Services Interface, NetWare Btrieve, NetWare C Interface for DOS, NetWare Client, NetWare Connect, NetWare Core Protocol, NetWare Directory Services, NetWare Distributed Management Services, NetWare Expert, NetWare Express, NetWare FLeX/IP, NetWare Global Messaging, NetWare Global MHS, NetWare Hub Services, NetWare IPX Router, NetWare LANalyzer Agent, NetWare Lite, NetWare Loadable Module, NetWare Management Agent, NetWare Management System, NetWare Messaging Connect, NetWare MultiProtocol Router, NetWare Navigator, NetWare NFS, NetWare Print Server, NetWare Remote MHS, NetWare Runtime, NetWare for SAA, NetWare SQL, Network Support Encyclopedia, Packet Burst, SFT, Transactional Tracking System, TTS, Visual AppBuilder and Xtrieve PLUS are trademarks of Novell, Inc.
NetWire is a service mark and Certified NetWare Engineer, Certified NetWare Instructor and Novell Authorized Education Center are collective marks of Novell, Inc.
CP/M, DR DOS LANPack, DR Multiuser DOS, FlexNET, FlexOS, ViewMAX and X/GEM are trademarks of Digital Research, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Novell, Inc.
UNIX is a registered trademark and SVR4, UNIX System V and UnixWare are trademarks of UNIX System Laboratories, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Novell, Inc.
STREAMS is a trademark of USC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Novell, Inc.
3Com, EtherLink, EtherLink II and EtherLink Plus are trademarks of 3Com Corp.
Express is a service mark of 3Com Corp.
Acer is a registered trademark of Acer America Corp.
Adobe Type Manager and PostScript are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems, Inc.
ALR is a registered trademark of Advanced Logic Research, Inc.
PageMaker and Persuasion are registered trademarks of Aldus Corp.
Amdahl is a trademark of Amdahl Corp.
AT&T is a registered trademark and StarLAN is a trademark of American Telephone & Telegraph.
Anthem is a registered trademark of Anthem Electronics, Inc.
Apple, AppleScript, AppleShare, AppleTalk, EtherTalk, ImageWriter, LaserWriter, LocalTalk, Macintosh, MacTCP and MPW are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
HyperCard, QuickDraw and TrueType are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Archive is a registered trademark of Archive Corp.
Ashton-Tate is a registered trademark and dBASE and Framework are trademarks of Ashton-Tate Corp.
AST is a registered trademark of AST Research, Inc.
VINES is a registered trademark of Banyan Systems, Inc.
Paradox , Quattro and SideKick are registered trademarks of Borland International, Inc.
MacPaint and MacWrite are registered trademarks of Claris Corp.
Codex is a registered trademark of Codex Corp.
Compaq is a registered trademark of Compaq Computer Corp.
CompuServe is a trademark of CompuServe, Inc.
Corvus Omninet is a trademark Corvus Systems.
ARCnet is a registered trademark of Datapoint Corp.
Da Vinci Systems is a registered trademark of Da Vinci Systems Corp.
Dell is a registered trademark of Dell Computer Corp.
IRMA is a trademark of Digital Communications Associates.
DEC, DECnet, MicroVAX and VAX are registered trademarks of Digital Equipment Corp.
DIGITAL, Internet, Message Router, PATHWORKS, ULTRIX and VMS are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corp.
ASCOM IV is a registered trademark and ATerm is a trademark of Dynamic Microprocessor Associates.
Emerald Systems is a trademark of Emerald Systems Corp.
Everex is a registered trademark of Everex Systems, Inc.
Gigatrend is a registered trademark of Gigatrend, Inc.
Gupta is a trademark of Gupta Technologies, Inc.
Hayes and Smartcom are registered trademarks and Smartmodem is a trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc.
Connecting/ROOM is a trademark of Helix Software Company, Inc.
Domain, Hewlett-Packard and HP are registered trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Company.
Intel is a registered trademark and 80386 and 80486 are trademarks of Intel Corp.
Intergraph is a registered trademark of Intergraph Corp.
AIX, AT, IBM, Micro Channel, NetView, OS/2, PC/AT, PROFS, Proprinter, PS/2, SNA and THINK are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corp.
IBM-AT, MVS, Office Vision, PC-DOS, Pentium, PowerPC, Presentation Manager, RISC System/6000, SAA, VTAM and Writing Assistant are trademarks of International Business Machines Corp.
Lotus and Lotus 1-2-3 are registered trademarks and SmartSuite is a trademark of Lotus Development Corp.
AmiPro is a trademark of Samna Corporation, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Lotus Development Corp.
Maynard is a trademark of Maynard Electronics, Inc.
MICOM is a trademark of MICOM Systems, Inc.
Microsoft, Word and XENIX are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp.
Excel, LAN Manager, MS-DOS, Visual Basic and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corp.
Motorola is a registered trademark and MC68000 is a trademark of Motorola Corp.
Mountain is a registered trademark of Mountain Network Solutions, Inc.
Multimodem is a trademark of Multi-Tech Systems, Inc.
Clipper is a registered trademark of Nantucket Corp.
NCR is a registered trademark of NCR Corp.
NEC is a registered trademark of NEC Corp.
Netwise is a trademark of Netwise, Inc.
Oracle and Oracle7 are registered trademarks and SQL*NET is a trademark of Oracle Corp.
Crosstalk and SmarTerm are registered trademarks of Persoft, Inc.
ProNET-10 and Proteon are trademarks of Proteon, Inc.
PD1508 and Pure Data are trademarks of Pure Data Ltd.
DESQview is a trademark of Quarterdeck Office Systems, Inc.
Grammatik is a trademark of Reference Software International.
ODT is a registered trademark and SCO is a trademark of Santa Cruz Operations, Inc.
Harvard Graphics and Professional Write are registered trademarks of Software Publishing Corp.
Sony is a registered trademark of Sony Computer Peripheral Products Company.
Stacker is a registered trademark of Stac Electronics.
SMC and Standard Microsystems are registered trademarks of Standard Microsystems Corp.
Network File System, NIS, NFS, NSE, Solaris and Sun Microsystems are registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
SunConnect, SunOS, SunSoft and X11/NeWS are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
SYBASE is a registered trademark of Sybase, Inc.
Q&A is a trademark of Symantec Corp.
LattisNet is a trademark of SynOptics Communications, Inc.
NET/MASTER is a registered trademark of Systems Center.
Nonstop is a registered trademark of Tandem Computers, Inc.
Tektronix is a trademark of Tektronix, Inc.
Telebit is a trademark of Telebit.
TeleVideo is a registered trademark of Televideo Systems, Inc.
Thomas Conrad logo is a registered trademark of Thomas Conrad Corp.
Toshiba is a registered trademark of Toshiba Corp.
ENCORE and Unisys are registered trademarks of Unisys Corp.
Wang is a registered trademark of Wang Laboratories, Inc.
WATCOM and WATCOM C are trademarks of WATCOM Systems, Inc.
Western Digital is a registered trademark and PLUS is a trademark of Western Digital Corp.
WordStar is a registered trademark of WordStar International Incorporated.
Wyse is a registered trademark of Wyse Technology.
Xerox is a registered trademark of Xerox Corp.