Steps to be followed:
The NT machine side:
1:If you want to access a particular folder form the Windows-95 machine,
create a folder, right click and choose the sharing option. This
folder will show up with an blue hand on it. This indicates that
it is in sharing mode.
On the Windows-95 Side:
2:Go to Start. From there to Settings. From here to Control Pannel.
3:Once in Control Pannel double click on the Networks Icon.
4:This will show up with a listing and a Add, Remove and a Properties button.
5:In the listing check if the Microsoft Client for Networks is already
in the listing or not.
6:If it is there you dont need to add it. But if it isint select
Add.
7:This shows up with a listing. Select Client and Say Add.
Here is a menu of options.
8:Select Microsoft on the left window and on the right window select Microsoft
Client for Networks.
9:Say Ok and this show up in the 5th step listing. With the Microsoft
Client for Networks highlighted select Properties
10:This asks for a WindowsNT login. Check this. Then specify
the Domain that you will be logging into, like TCBED.
11:Then Hit Ok and you will be back at listing of Step 5. Here select
Add again.
12:Now double click on Service and then Microsoft on the left window.
The first option is to be chosen. This says file and print sharing
service for Microsoft Network. Chose this and say OK.
13:You are back on the Listing of Step 5. All that you have added(the
two new things) must show up in this listing.
14:Then Say OK. This will prompt you for re-starting the machine.
15:Dont restart. Go to network neighbourhood and you must be able
to see the domain that you want. Then get the drive or folder that
you want to be mapped. Right click on it and then map it to some
drive letter. Then restart the machine.
16:After it restarts it will ask the normal Novell Netware login and then
the Microsoft Network login. You need to login into the NT which
is identified by the domain that you gave in step 10.
17:Then you see that the drive that you mapped is automatically mapped
as you login.
18:Now with that Drive letter you can access the folder or drive on the
NT.
All the best.
If you have any questions or comments
mail me:
Sanjeev Subbaramu:sanjeev@utep.edu