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Connecting a Windows Workstation to the LAN
By: Walter Metcalf
Page 1, 2
Configuring the Windows Workstation
- When the Windows Desktop has returned, click Start|Settings|Control Panel.
- Double-click on Networks.
- Verify that the Configuration tab is in front, and the Primary Network Logon window contains
Client for Microsoft Networks.
- Highlight TCP/IP-->your NIC card (e.g. TCP/IP-->LinkSys 10/100 PC Card) (Note. If the correct
TCP/IP--> is not available, then a simple TCP/IP should work.)
- Click on Properties.
- Click on IP Address Tab
- Check "Specify an IP address" radio button.
- Enter IP and Submask assigned to this PC in the appropriate boxes. (See
Building Your Network, Part 1 in this series for
more details on how to select IP addresses.)
- Click on WINS Configuration Tab.
- Check "Disable WINS Resolution".
- Click on Gateway Tab.
- Enter the IP address of the Gateway PC (aka Router) in the New Gateway window.
- Click on Add.
- Click on DNS Configuration Tab.
- Check "Enable DNS".
- Enter the hostname (same as "computer name" on Identification tab) in the Host window.
- Enter the Domain name (aka Workgroup name) in the Domain window.
- Enter your Internet Provider's primary DNS IP in the "DNS Server Search Order" window.
- Click on Add.
- Enter your Internet Provider's secondary DNS IP in the "DNS Server Search Order" window.
- Click on Add.
- Click on NetBios Tab
- Deselect "I want to enable Netbios over TCP/IP" or make sure the check box is greyed out.
- Click on Advanced Tab
- Deselect "Set this protocol to be the default protocol".
- Click on Bindings Tab
- Select "Client for Microsoft Networks"
- Select "File and Print Sharing"
- Select "Windows Logon"
- Click on OK.
- Click on OK again.
- If Windows asks you to insert your Windows CD, do so, click on OK, and follow the on-screen prompts.
- If Windows asks to restart your computer, click on Yes.
Accessing Files on an OS/2 System
For the Windows workstation to access files on an OS/2 system, you need to define the Windows Logon Name
entered when you first start Windows as a User Name on the OS/2 machine containing the files. Here's how to
do it.
- Open the Connections folder.
- Open the Network folder.
- Open the Logons folder.
- Double-click on File and Print Client Workstation Logon.
- If a User ID is displayed and it has administrative authority, accept by clicking on Cancel.
- Otherwise enter a valid administrative User ID and the correct password, and click on OK.
- In the Connections folder, double-click on the Network Services folder.
- Double-click on the Shared Resources and Network Connections object.
- Click on the Users tab.
- Click on the "Create user..." button.
- In the User ID window, enter your Windows logon name--exactly as typed in Windows, including case.
- In the Description window, enter any text you wish.
- In the Password windows, enter your Windows password--again exactly as typed in Windows, including case.
- Click on OK.
- Close the Shared Resources and Network Connections object.
Now you should be able go to the Windows PC, double-click on Network Neighborhood, and see both the
Windows PC and the OS/2 PC. Furthermore, if you double-click on the icon for the OS/2 PC, you should see
all the drives, both HPFS and FAT, on that system! If you have any problems, please let me know on Talk-Back.
Unless otherwise noted, all content on this site is Copyright © 2004, VOICE
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