D.14 December 2008 (OES 2 SP1 Linux)

Updates were made to the following sections. The changes are explained below.

D.14.1 Commands and Utilities for NCP Server and NCP Volumes

Location

Change

Section A.1.5, Managing NCP Server in a Cluster

SLP is required to be installed and running when using the ncpcon bind and ncpcon unbind commands.

Section A.1.7, Managing NCP Volumes

An equal sign (=) is no longer used in the ncpcon change volume command to set the Inherit POSIX Permissions parameter for an NCP volume.

Added information for the volume data command.

Section A.2.3, Locks Management for File Access on NCP Server

Beginning OES 2 SP1 Linux, Novell Apple Filing Protocol (AFP) uses Linux Samba to take advantage of the NCP cross-protocol file locking protection for its Macintosh users for NSS volumes. Users can access data with NCP clients, Samba clients, and AFP clients.

Section A.5, Virtual NCP Server Object Script

This feature is new for OES 2 SP1 Linux.

D.14.2 Installing and Configuring NCP Server

Location

Change

Section 3.1.4, 64-Bit Support

This section is new.

Section 3.1.10, Novell AFP

This section is new.

Section 3.1.12, SLP

This section is new.

Section 3.3, Updating NCP Server

This section is new.

Section 3.11, Configuring Cross-Protocol File Locks for NCP Server

NCP Server for Linux provides cross-protocol locking for NCP and Linux Samba. Beginning OES 2 SP1 Linux, Novell Apple Filing Protocol (AFP) uses Linux Samba to take advantage of the NCP cross-protocol file locking protection for its Macintosh users for NSS volumes. Users can access data on NSS volumes with NCP clients, Samba/CIFS clients, and AFP clients.

In OES 2 SP2 Linux and later, Novell CIFS supports cross-protocol file locking with NCP and Novell AFP when the NCP Cross-Protocol File Locking parameter is enabled.

Section 3.4.3, Locks Management for File Access on NCP Server

Beginning OES 2 SP1 Linux, Novell Apple Filing Protocol (AFP) uses Linux Samba to take advantage of the NCP cross-protocol file locking protection for its Macintosh users for NSS volumes. Users can access data on NSS volumes with NCP clients, Samba/CIFS clients, and AFP clients.

D.14.3 Managing Connections for NCP Volumes and NSS Volumes

D.14.4 Managing NCP Volumes

Location

Change

Section 10.8, Configuring Inherit POSIX Permissions for an NCP Volume

An equal sign (=) is no longer used in the ncpcon change volume command to set the Inherit POSIX Permissions parameter for an NCP volume.

D.14.5 Planning for NCP Server and NCP Volumes

Location

Change

Section 6.4, User Quotas on Linux POSIX File Systems

This section is new.

D.14.6 Troubleshooting for NCP Server and NCP Volumes

D.14.7 Using NCP Server and NCP Volumes in a Virtualization Environment

Links to external references were updated.

D.14.8 What’s New for NCP Server for Linux

Location

Change

Section 2.10, What’s New (OES 2 SP1)

This section is new.