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.The current server is the default; and /username is the name of the user whose password you want to set or change.The current user name is the default.Endcap CommandUse endcap to end the capture of one or more of your client computer's LPT ports (local parallel printing ports).You can also use endcap to send data to a local File and Print Services for NetWare or NetWare network printer or a file.You always use capture before using endcap.If you do not specify an option, endcap ends the capture of the LPT1 port.Here is the sample syntax:endcap [option]Where:option is one of the following options:OptionDescriptionallEnds the capture of all LPT ports with one endcap command.cancelEnds the capture of the LPT1 port and discards any data without printing it.cancelallEnds the capture of all LPT ports and discards any data without printing it.cancellocal = nEnds the capture of the specified LPT port and discards any data without printing it.Replace n with 1, 2, or 3.local = nEnds the capture of the specified LPT port.Replace n with 1, 2, or 3.BEGIN BREAKEND BREAKLogin CommandUse the login command to start your login script for a particular server and gain access to that server's resources.A user's access to a server's resources is always limited by the user's rights on that server.Whenever you type a login command, you not only log in to the specified file server, but you also automatically log out of any servers to which you were attached before you typed the login command.If your password has expired, you are prompted to change your password before logging out.The system login script is stored in the SYSVOL\PUBLIC\Net$log.dat file.Syntax: login [server[/name]] [/clearscreen] [/noattach] [/script path]whereserver is the name of the server to which you want to log in.name is the user name in which you want to log in./clearscreen clears the workstation screen as soon as you enter your password./noattach starts the login script you specify in the script option without logging out of your current server or attaching to a new server./script overrides the system and personal login scripts with the login script you specify as path.The path must be the complete path specification.Logout CommandUse the logout command to log off from one or all servers to which you are attached.When you log out of a server, you terminate your access to that server and all of your temporary drive mappings to that server are lost.Syntax: logout [server]whereserver is the name of the server from which you want to log off.BEGIN BREAKEND BREAKMap CommandUse the map command to view current drive mappings, create or change network drive mappings, create or change search drive mappings, map a drive to a fake root directory, and map the next available drive.Drive mappings are temporary and are deleted when you log out or turn off your workstation.Drives mapped to fake root directories are also deleted.You can save drive mappings, including fake root mappings in your login script if you want them to be used each time you log in.If you map a local drive to a network directory path, you are prompted to assign the drive letter to a network drive.Syntax:To view current drive mappings, type:map [drive:]To create or change network drive mappings, type:map pathmap drive: = [drive: | path]map [option] drive:To create or change search drive mappings, type:map [option] drive: = [drive:path]To map a drive to a fake root directory, type:map [root] drive:= [drive: | path]wheredrive is the drive letter mapped to the directory you want to work with.path is the directory path you want to work with.root maps the drive to a fake root directory.option is one of the following options:OptionDescriptiondeleteDeletes a default, network, or search drive mapping.insertChanges search drive mappings.nextMaps the next available drive to a specified path.removeDeletes a default, network, or search drive mapping.Setpass CommandIdentical to chgpass; see “” earlier in this section for more information.Slist CommandUse the slist command to view a list of the servers running either NetWare or File and Print Services for NetWare.Syntax: slist [server] [/continue]whereserver is the name of the file server whose information you want to view.You can use wildcard characters, such as the question mark (?) or the asterisk (*), to view a group of file servers./continue displays the list of file servers in a continuous screen without stopping.Net User CommandFile and Print Services for NetWare uses a new parameter for the Windows NT net user command.The new parameter allows an administrator to make an account NetWare-enabled.You can use the net user command to add a new NetWare-enabled account, make an existing account NetWare-enabled, or disable an existing NetWare account.The new command syntax for adding a NetWare-enabled account using the net user command is as follows:net user username [password | *] /fpnw[:yes | no]If no password is specified, you are prompted to supply one.Once an account is NetWare-enabled and you change the account password with net user, both the Windows NT and NetWare network passwords are changed.If you use the /fpnw parameter without a yes or no argument, the account is NetWare-enabled (default is yes).If you use the no argument, the account is NetWare-disabled.For example, if you want to add a user that has a NetWare-enabled account, type the following command at the command prompt.You are prompted to enter a password.net user joes /add /FPNWTo disable the use of NetWare for an existing account, type the following command:net user chrisjo /FPNW:noBEGIN BREAKEND BREAKDigital NetPrint/100This print server device supports only Ethernet frame type 802.3.Xircom Pocket AdapterAfter you create a print queue for the printer, use the psetup utility (included with the network print server device) to set up, assign a name to the print device, and assign it to a queue.Also, this device supports only Ethernet frame type 802.3.Milan Fastport 3100This device supports only Ethernet frame type 802.3.Appendix AFile and Print Services for NetWare Registry ParametersThe configuration Registry stores values that define the working environment for the Windows NT operating system and any services installed on the Windows NT Server computer.Usually, to change these values, you use graphical tools, such as Control Panel and Windows NT Setup.Windows NT Server also includes a utility, the Registry Editor (Regedt32.exe), which you can use to inspect and modify the configuration Registry directly.Before you modify the Registry, it is strongly recommended that you read the Registry sections of the Windows NT Workstation Resource Guide (found in the Microsoft Windows NT Workstation Resource Kit).CautionUsing the Registry Editor to edit entries in the Registry is equivalent to editing raw sectors on a hard disk.If you make mistakes, your computer's configuration could be damaged
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