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DAVE 2.5 Manual Network Your Macintosh With Wintel PCs DADAVEVE TM for Macintosh Copyright, Warranty and Trademark Notices This manual and the software it describes are Copyright © 1996-1999 by Thursby Software Systems, Inc., All Rights Reserved. The software described is furnished under license and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license. A copy of that license is included in Appendix A of this manual. Thursby Software Systems, Inc. (TSS) warrants that at the time of delivery of the original software supplied to the Licensee, and for a period of ninety (90) days thereaf- ter, that the original software will perform in accordance with the specifications described in this manual. TSS does not warrant that the Software will meet all of Licensee’s requirements or will operate uninterrupted or error-free. The extent of TSS’s liability under this warranty shall be limited to supplying, as soon as practicable, Code Corrections which TSS determines to be necessary, provided that written notice of a claimed problem is received by TSS within the warranty period. If after repeated efforts, TSS is unable to make the software operate as warranted, the Licensee may discontinue the DAVE license(s) and receive a refund of the License Fee(s) paid. THURSBY SOFTWARE SYSTEMS, INC. MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, REGARDING THE ENCLOSED COMPUTER SOFT- WARE PACKAGE, ITS MERCHANTABILITY OR ITS FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES IS NOT PERMITTED BY SOME STATES. THE ABOVE EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS WARRANTY PROVIDES YOU WITH SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS. THERE MAY BE OTHER RIGHTS THAT YOU MAY HAVE WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE. THURSBY SOFTWARE SYSTEMS, INC. 5840 W. Interstate 20 Arlington, Texas 76017 U.S.A. http://www.thursby.com Internet support: [email protected] Internet sales: [email protected] DAVE, TSS, TSStalk, and COPStalk are trademarks of Thursby Software Systems, Inc. Apple, AppleShare, AppleTalk, Macintosh and MacTCP are registered trademarks and Mac is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Adobe and PostScript are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems, Inc. Microsoft, Windows, Windows 95 and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Contents Chapter 1: Introduction 9 What is DAVE? 10 DAVE Requirements 11 How to Get Additional Support 12 Installation Road Map 13 Chapter 2: Installation 15 Installing the Software 16 DAVE Setup Assistant 17 Chapter 3: Configuration 19 Host Configurations 20 Configuring Windows 95 or 98 on the Network 20 Configuring Windows NT 24 Sharing Resources on Windows 25 TCP/IP Configuration Method 1 (Wizard) 25 TCP/IP Configuration Method 2 (Manual) 27 Configuring Open Transport TCP/IP 30 About TCP/IP 32 About IP Addresses 32 Configuring TCP/IP 32 Subnet Masks 33 Limitations 33 PPP Configuration 34 Samba for UNIX 34 RAS 35 Browsing 37 Chapter 4: Using DAVE 39 Accessing Files stored on Windows computers 40 Sharing a Windows folder with other computers 40 Using DAVE to find shared folders on the network 41 About Workgroups 41 Mounting a shared folder on the desktop. 42 Mounting a shared folder when browsing is slow 42 Sharing your files with Windows computers 43 About Share-Level access control 48 Sharing a folder with Share-level security 48 Starting the DAVE Sharing Service 49 Sharing a printer with Windows computers 50 Logging into a Windows NT Domain 51 Why do some servers still ask me for a password 51 Logging off the network 52 Logging on at boot time 52 Changing you Network password 53 Receiving Pop-Up Messages 53 Sending Pop-up Messages 54 Chapter 5: Technical Information 57 How DAVE Client Works with the Mac OS 58 How DAVE Client Works with NetBIOS 58 How DAVE Client Stores Apple Files 58 How DAVE Sharing Stores PC Files 59 Name Translation 59 Dragging Items to the Desktop 60 Desktop Database Information 60 Copying Macintosh Files From Server to Server 60 Further Information 61 Chapter 6: DAVE Client 63 Using Resources on Other Computers 64 Finding Other Computers on the Network 64 Mounting Shared Resources 65 The Entire Network 67 Mounting Shared Resources at System Startup 69 Disabling “Mounting at Startup” 70 Adding and Removing Shared Resources 71 Shared Resource Options 73 Unmounting Resources 74 Mount Manually 74 Using Aliases 75 Using an Alias to Automatically Mount 75 Using Private Aliases on Your Desktop 76 Changing DAVE Client Settings 76 Making a List of Commonly Used Servers 77 Naming Mounted Resources 78 Browse Services 79 Choosing an Editor Application 79 Determining Your DAVE Client Version 80 Using the Trash on a Shared Resource 80 RESOURCE.FRK Folder 81 Share names that may not appear in the list 81 About the “Desktop Database” 82 Chapter 7: DAVE Utility 85 DAVE 86 Browsing 86 Types of View Windows 86 Arranging View Windows 87 Refreshing A View 88 Viewing Hidden Items 88 Copying and Moving Files 89 File Name Conversion 90 Controlling What Gets Copied 90 Edit Menu 91 Copying Text Files 92 Converting Files into BinHex or MacBinary 92 Drop Folders 93 Renaming Files and Folders 93 Deleting Files and Folders 93 Mounting Using Browsing 94 Creating Folders 94 Getting Properties 94 Using Bookmarks 94 Domain Log on 95 Domain Logoff 95 Command Pallette 96 Information Window 97 Mounting Manually 97 Entering the Server and Share Name 97 Mounting by IP, DNS or NetBIOS 99 “Disable auto-refresh” button 98 “Disable desktop database” button 98 “Use Alternative Credentials” 98 Domain Options 98 Mounting at Boot with DAVE Client 99 Domain Printers 99 Popup Messages 99 Warning Messages 101 Sending Messages 101 AppleScript 102 Chapter 8: DAVE Sharing 103 Required Components 104 DAVE Sharing Extension 104 DAVE Sharing 105 Share-level/User-level Access Control 105 DAVE Sharing - Share-level 106 User-level Sharing 108 Sharing Removable Media 110 Using DAVE Sharing in a Macintosh Only Network 111 DAVE Sharing and File Names 111 Checking to see who is using your shared folders 112 Logging Sharing Activity in a File 112 Allowing DAVE Sharing to use more Resources 113 Sharing a PostScript Printer 113 Sharing Desktop Printers 113 Sharing Non-Desktop Printers 114 DAVE Sharing Print Queue Status 115 Shutdown DAVE Sharing 116 Type and Creator Information 116 Chapter 9: DAVE Printing 117 Selecting a Shared Printer From the Chooser 118 If DAVE Desktop Printing is Installed 119 If DAVE Print Client is installed 120 Selecting a Printer From the DAVE Print Client 121 Binary Printing 125 Determining Your Computer’s Current Zone 127 Selecting Your New Printer 127 Chapter 10: NetBIOS Control Panel 129 NetBIOS Control Panel 130 Using the NetBIOS Main Control Panel 131 Info Button 132 Admin Button 133 Name Field 133 Workgroup Field 133 Description Field 133 Transport Protocol Pull-down Menu 134 WINS Check Box 134 Primary WINS Field 134 Secondary WINS Field 134 DHCP Check Box 135 Locking NetBIOS Settings 135 Information Panel 136 Local Names Table 136 Sessions Table 137 Remote Names Table 138 Name Lookup 139 License 140 Administrator Panel 141 Administrator Options 142 Text Conversion 148 Chapter 11: Control Strip and Location Manager 149 About the Control Strip 150 DAVE Control Strip Module 150 DAVE Location Manager 150 Setting up Multiple DAVE Locations 151 Chapter: Troubleshooting 153 Connecting Windows to Macintosh 154 Connecting Macintosh to a Windows 154 Printing to non-PostScript printers 166 Can I turn off AppleTalk and still use DAVE? 167 Numbered Errors: 169 Appendix A: Software License Agreement 175 Appendix B: Support and Maintenance 199 Appendix C: Glossary 201 Appendix D: Additional Software 209 Chapter 1 Introduction 9 How to Use This Manual This manual is organized in increasingly more detailed sections. Users may only need to read Chapter 2 - Installation to begin using DAVE. Although DAVE is very intuitive, additional information is provided in the chapters that follow. If you are setting up a peer-to-peer network, refer to the Installation Roadmap section later in this chapter. Systems Administrators can find detailed technical information in the Technical Information Chapter and in Chapter 10 - NetBIOS Control Panel. In addition, Chap- ter 12 - Troubleshooting gives a step-by-step method for diagnosing problems. If you find a term or acronym that you are not familiar with, refer to the Glossary. What is DAVE? DAVE enables Macintosh users to access Microsoft net- works and associated file and print services. DAVE pro- vides Macintosh users with the ability to mount shared directories on Windows NT (Server and Workstation), Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000, and other Macintosh computers. In addition, Windows users have the ability to use Macintosh file and printer resources. DAVE provides full peer-to-peer file and PostScript print sharing with both PC and Macintosh systems. DAVE gives both Macintosh and PC users simultaneous read and write access to files stored on remote computers without first requiring users to down- load or copy the files to a local drive. 10 You will see a number of acronyms in this manual, one that you will see often is “CIFS”. DAVE communicates with other systems using what is known as CIFS protocols. CIFS stands for Common Internet File System and is a Microsoft standard method for sharing data and resources. This protocol is also known as Server Message Block (SMB). For traditional Macintosh users, you can think of CIFS as being roughly equivalent to AppleShare, and TCP/IP as being similar to AppleTalk. DAVE Requirements DAVE requires the following hardware and software: ❐ Any Macintosh with a 68030 or higher processor ❐ Mac OS 7.6 and later versions with a minimum of 16 megabytes of RAM ❐ Apple’s Open Transport TCP/IP v1.1.1 or later ❐ Any hardware required to useTCP/IP ❐ CD ROM Drive DAVE requires at least one of the following systems: ❐ Windows NT Workstation or Server version 4.0 or later or Windows 2000 ❐ Windows 95 or 98 ❐ Other CIFS Compliant Servers (e.g., Samba) ❐ Another Macintosh running DAVE 11 How to Get Additional Support If you are having trouble getting DAVE to operate properly, please refer to Chapter 12: Troubleshooting.
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