A Network Operating System Edited By Maysoon AlDuwais

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to Middleware Joseph Amrithraj
Advertisements

Computer networks Fundamentals of Information Technology Session 6.
1 Guide to Novell NetWare 6.0 Network Administration Chapter 14.
Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition Chapter 10 Netware-Based Networking.
Web Server Administration
Lesson 3 – UNDERSTANDING NETWORKING. Network relationship types Network features OSI Networking model Network hardware components OVERVIEW.
Web Servers How do our requests for resources on the Internet get handled? Can they be located anywhere? Global?
Understanding Networks I. Objectives Compare client and network operating systems Learn about local area network technologies, including Ethernet, Token.
Community College of Rhode Island By Carl Marandola, CCAI-CCNA Year 2 - Chapter 7/Cisco 3 -Module 7 Novell IPX.
Data Networking Fundamentals Unit 7 7/2/ Modified by: Brierley.
MCTS Guide to Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration Chapter 8 Introduction to Printers in a Windows Server 2008 Network.
Installing and Maintaining ISA Server. Planning an ISA Server Deployment Understand the current network infrastructure Review company security policies.
1 Chapter Overview Introduction to Windows XP Professional Printing Setting Up Network Printers Connecting to Network Printers Configuring Network Printers.
A global, public network of computer networks. The largest computer network in the world. Computer Network A collection of computing devices connected.
1 Chapter Overview Understanding the Windows 2000 Networking Architecture Using Microsoft Management Console.
Test Review. What is the main advantage to using shadow copies?
BASIC NETWORK CONCEPTS (PART 6). Network Operating Systems NNow that you have a general idea of the network topologies, cable types, and network architectures,
1 Chapter Overview Network Operating Systems Network Clients Directory Services.
Chapter 7: Using Windows Servers to Share Information.
CHAPTER Protocols and IEEE Standards. Chapter Objectives Discuss different protocols pertaining to communications and networking.
Internal NetworkExternal Network. Hub Internal NetworkExternal Network WS.
Hands-On Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Chapter 1 Introduction to Windows Server 2008.
1 Guide to Novell NetWare 6.0 Network Administration Chapter 11.
MCSE Guide to Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Administration Chapter Four Configuring Outlook and Outlook Web Access.
NetworkProtocols. Objectives Identify characteristics of TCP/IP, IPX/SPX, NetBIOS, and AppleTalk Understand position of network protocols in OSI Model.
1 Guide to Novell NetWare 6.0 Network Administration Chapter 13.
Chapter 9: Novell NetWare
A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC Fifth Edition Chapter 19 PCs on the Internet.
Copyright 2002Cisco Press: CCNA Instructor’s Manual Year 2 - Chapter 7/Cisco 3 -Module 7 Novell IPX.
Microsoft Active Directory(AD) A presentation by Robert, Jasmine, Val and Scott IMT546 December 11, 2004.
Web Page Design I Basic Computer Terms “How the Internet & the World Wide Web (www) Works”
1 Chapter Overview Using the New Connection Wizard to configure network and Internet connections Using the New Connection Wizard to configure outbound.
SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Chapter 12 Administer Printing.
Chapter Three Network Protocols By JD McGuire ARP Address Resolution Protocol Address Resolution Protocol The core protocol in the TCP/IP suite that.
NETWORK THEORY Chapter 1 Definitions BY Mr. Clean.
Guide to Linux Installation and Administration, 2e1 Chapter 2 Planning Your System.
Hour 7 The Application Layer 1. What Is the Application Layer? The Application layer is the top layer in TCP/IP's protocol suite Some of the components.
Chapter 10 Netware-Based Networking Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition.
Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition Chapter 10 Netware-Based Networking.
11 TRANSPORT LAYER PROTOCOLS Chapter 6 TCP and UDP SPX and NCP.
Configuring the network server GOUP 3 ® WORKGROUP: Mr. YUSUF Mr. BULHAN Mr. ABSHIR Mr. OSMAN.
Addressing Through the Layers  Data Link Layer Address  Network Layer Address.
The Intranet.
A Network Operating System
Hands-On Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Chapter 1 Introduction to Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition.
Novell NetWare 5 A Network Operating System By Dr. Najla Al-Nabhan Much of the material in these slides was taken from Jingfeng Gao Lecture Notes. 1.
Windows 2000 Ronnie Park Jarod Nozawa Joe Stones Yassir Mhdhroui.
IST 201 Chapter 11 Lecture 2. Ports Used by TCP & UDP Keep track of different types of transmissions crossing the network simultaneously. Combination.
Chapter 7: Using Windows Servers
Semester 3, Chapter 7 Allan Johnson
Understanding Web Server Programming
The Intranet.
A Network Operating System
A Network Operating System
Internet and Intranet.
SUBMITTED BY: NAIMISHYA ATRI(7TH SEM) IT BRANCH
Lecture 6: TCP/IP Networking By: Adal Alashban
Data Networking Fundamentals
Chapter Three Network Protocols.
Chapter 3: Windows7 Part 4.
Internet and Intranet.
Unit 27: Network Operating Systems
Networks Software.
Internet and Intranet.
Windows Server Administration Fundamentals
APACHE WEB SERVER.
Designing IIS Security (IIS – Internet Information Service)
Internet and Intranet.
Presentation transcript:

A Network Operating System Edited By Maysoon AlDuwais Novell NetWare 5 A Network Operating System Edited By Maysoon AlDuwais Jingfeng Gao

What includes in this presentation What is Novell NetWare? Novell Protocols The Services NetWare Server Communications Manage Network Access for Users Novell Distributed Print Services (NDPS) Novell Storage Services (NSS)

What is Novell NetWare? NetWare was developed by Novell to connect, manage, and maintain network and its services. A NetWare network uses the NetWare software to enable devices to communicate and allow resources to be shared. NetWare is a suite of software components run only on the NetWare server. Some components run only on workstations. Most administrative tasks are performed from workstations.

The Novell NetWare Protocol Suite

Novell Protocols Novell Netware is a proprietary suite of protocols and includes the following: IPX, a connectionless Layer 3 protocol, that does not require an acknowledgment for each packet & defines the network and node addresses NetWare 5 allows a choice of running networks with IPX, with both IP and IPX, or with pure IP

Novell Protocols Novell Routing Information Protocol (RIP), which is different from IP RIP, to facilitate the exchange of routing information Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) to advertise network services NetWare Core Protocol (NCP) to provide client-to-server connections and applications Sequenced Packet Exchange (SPX) service for Layer 4 connection-oriented services

IPX Features

The Services Novell Directory Services (NDS): After network communications Novell Directory Services is the most fundamental network service NetWare provides. · NDS maintains a database of information on network resources and processes client requests for network resources. It locates the resource on the network, verifies the client, and connects the client with the resource.

The Services (Cont.) Security: The network services in NetWare have their own types of NetWare security. Each service provides methods for you to control access to network resources. The primary component of network security is your account, which identifies who you are and what you are allowed to do on this network.

Manage Network Access for Users NetWare Administrator: NetWare Administrator is Windows-based utility that lets you easily create and modify objects in the NDS tree. ConsoleOne: is a Java-based utility that enables you to create user objects through a browser. UIMPORT: is DOS based and enables you to import users from a database application to NDS.

Manage Network Access for Users (Cont.) Z.E.N.works (Zero Effort Networks): it includes Novell Application Launcher (NAL) and Workstation Manager to facilitate centralize software distribution and desktop management. a) Distribute and maintain application on workstation b) Launch applications On hosts automatically for users c) Import W.S. object information into NDS eDirectory d) Centralize the location and administration of user profile e) View & update client configuration w/o visiting the w.s.

Novell Distributed Print Services (NDPS) NetWare allows all workstations to print to the same printers. These network printers can be attached to NetWare servers, workstations, or the network cable. NDPS streamlines and simplifies network print services administration by providing automatic printer discovery and configuration of printing resources.

Novell Storage Services (NSS) NSS supports systems with large files and volumes, NSS allows up to 8 TB file size, and holds up to 8 trillion files in an NSS volume. With NSS, hard disk space can be fully utilized. NSS and the traditional NetWare file system run side-by-side.

What NetWare 5 Delivers To Network Server In General The most advanced directory-based management system on the network: Z.E.N.works Novell Directory Service (NDS), ConsoleOne Novell Distributed Print Services (NDPS) Strategic platform delivering scalable network services using: open standards-Pure IP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol /Domain Name Services (DHCP)/(DNS)

What NetWare 5 Delivers To Network Server In General (Cont.) Scalable application support— Java server Software Development Kit (SDK), Multi-Processing Kernel (MPK), Oracle 8 High level reliability, scalability, performance, and security: Novell Storage Services (NSS), NDS

NetWare 6 Internet Service Components Novell’s Internet/intranet services: Help simplify the implementation of business networks by providing a common set of services for accessing data and resources with a variety of workstation and server operating systems The Internet service component can be divided into Web Services, which are TCP/IP-based applications that give users access to network data and services though Web sites and FTP servers, and Net Services, which extend the capabilities of standard Web services

NetWare 6 Internet Service Components Net Services requests: A network can be configured so that requests for Net Services originating at user workstations are sent via the Internet to a firewall running on a server or router; once through the firewall, the request is routed to the appropriate services based on its IP address and port number Port numbers are used to transfer information in a data packet to the correct application To gain access to NetWare files and resources, Net Services run as applications on Web Services components, such as Apache Web Server

NetWare 6 Internet Service Components Apache Web Server: Is open-source Web server software and a common platform for implementing Web-based services It is installed by default during the NetWare 6 install It’s primary purpose is to provide support for Novell Portal Services and Net Services, such as iFolder Requires no special configuration NetWare 6 ships with the Tomcat Servlet Engine, which is used to run Java-based Web applications

NetWare 6 Internet Service Components Novell Portal Services (NPS) is a portal strategy for delivering the right information to the people authorized to use it A portal provides one view into a company’s information and displays this data as Web pages With NPS, network administrators can protect and control access to network resources, delivering personalized data to people based on their company roles, locations, and group associations NPS consists of a number of Java servlets that run on Apache Web Server

NetWare 6 Internet Service Components NetWare Web Search Server: Makes network or Internet data searchable in minutes, and it bridges all types of networks NetWare Enterprise Web Server: Is an HTTP-based service for sending Web pages to browsers on the Internet, or to an intranet FTP server: Allows for file transferring between Internet hosts NetWare Web Manager: The portal service for managing Web Services