NW 6.5 SP8: File Systems Management Guide
- NW 6.5 SP8: File Systems Management Guide
- File Systems Overview
- Novell Storage Services File System
- Linux POSIX File Systems
- NCP Volumes for Linux
- NetWare Traditional File System
- What’s Next
- What’s New for File System Management and Access
- What’s New (NetWare 6.5 SP8)
- What’s New (NetWare 6.5 SP7)
- Coexistence and Migration Issues
- Comparison of NSS to Other File Systems
- Compatibility Issues for File System Rights on Linux
- NCP Server Directory and File-System Trustee Rights and Attributes
- Acquiring eDirectory Security Equivalence Vectors for NSS Users
- Security Guidelines
- Migrating NetWare Traditional Volumes to Linux
- Management Tools for Files and Folders Management
- Novell iManager and the Files and Folders Plug-In
- Novell Remote Manager
- Novell NetStorage
- Novell Client
- Understanding Directory Structures for the NSS and NetWare Traditional File Systems
- Directory Structures
- Directory Path
- Root Directory
- Fake Root Directory
- Directory Map Objects
- Drive Map
- Planning Directory Structures for NetWare Servers
- Organizing Directory Structures Based on Access Requirements
- Managing Directory Structures for Network Applications
- Designing Application Directory Structures
- Designing Data Directory Structures
- Designing Home or User Directory Structures
- Managing Folders and Files on NSS and NetWare Traditional Volumes
- Creating a Folder (Directory)
- Deleting a File or Folder on an NSS Volume
- Uploading Files to an NSS Volume
- Downloading Files from an NSS Volume
- Viewing Directory and File Information
- Managing Directory Quotas
- Copying or Moving Directories and Files
- Salvaging or Purging Deleted Files with iManager
- Salvaging or Purging Deleted Files with Other Tools
- Purging Deleted Files or Directories (NetWare)
- Moving a User’s Home Directory to a Different Partition (Linux)
- Creating a Fake Root Directory with the Map Root Command
- Disabling the Default Use of Map as Map Root in Login Scripts
- Creating and Configuring a Directory Map Object
- Mapping Network Drives
- Understanding File System Access Control Using Trustees
- eDirectory Objects and Security Equivalence
- File-System Trustee Rights
- Access Control for NSS on Linux
- The Connection Manager for NetWare
- Novell Client
- Directory and File Attributes for NSS Volumes or NetWare Traditional Volumes
- Displaying Key NSS Directory and File Attributes as Linux POSIX Permissions
- Using QuickFinder with NCP Volumes and NSS Volumes
- What’s Next
- Configuring File System Trustees, Trustee Rights, Inherited Rights Filters, and Attributes
- Generating a Server Security Report (NetWare)
- Viewing a File System Trustee Report for a Volume (NetWare)
- Viewing a File System Trustee Report for a Directory or File
- Viewing a File System Trustee Report for All Directories in a Volume
- Viewing Properties of a File or Folder
- Managing Directory Quotas, File Ownership, and File or Directory Attributes for NSS Volumes
- Managing File System Trustees in iManager
- Managing File System Trustees, Trustee Rights, and Inherited Rights Filters
- Managing File System Attributes for NSS and NetWare Traditional Volumes
- Trustee Rights Utility for Linux
- Trustee Rights Utility for NetWare
- Attributes Utility for Linux
- FLAG (NetWare)
- Understanding Directory Structures in Linux POSIX File Systems
- Linux Filesystem Hierarchy
- Default Directories
- Linux File Types
- POSIX Access Control Lists
- Documentation Updates
- November 9, 2009
- December 2008 (NetWare 6.5 SP8)
- January 4, 2008
- Legal Notices