Wins is: (from the Wins Help file)
"A WINS server is a WindowsNT Server computer running Microsoft TCP/IP and
the Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) server software. WINS servers
maintain a database that maps computer names to TCP/IP addresses, allowing
users to easily communicate with other com
Erez Doron wrote:
> > First you want to make sure the the WINS server is running.
>
> [major snip]What is a WINS server ?is it anything to do with samba ?
WINS = Windows Internet Name Service
Basically it's a NetBIOS name resolution mechanism, i.e. it translates
NetBIOS names (the host part o
Ronn Pimentel wrote:
> First you want to make sure the the WINS server is running.
[major snip]What is a WINS server ?is it anything to do with samba ?
Regards
Erez
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n: Doron;Erez
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I would look at SAMBA (http://samba.anu.edu.au/samba/). I have
set it up succesfully under many UNIX flavours, and it works
like a dream (allmost out of the box).
Cheers, and good luck.
- --thomas
ps: What is the WINS you're talking about? Sone NIS derivation?
On Thu, 26 Feb 1998, Kevin Traas wrote:
> Thanks for the comments. My apologies for not providing enough information.
>
> I do have everything set properly as mentioned above. The Win95 clients
> have the "Log onto Network" option checked and running "winipcfg" on them
> reveals that DNS, WIN
On Thu, 26 Feb 1998, Kevin Traas wrote:
> Thanks for the comments. My apologies for not providing enough information.
>
> I do have everything set properly as mentioned above. The Win95 clients
> have the "Log onto Network" option checked and running "winipcfg" on them
> reveals that DNS, WINS,
>> None of these dialin users (Win95 or WinNT WS) can "browse" the network
>> using "Network Neighborhood". They get a "Can't Browse Network" message.
>> However, everything else works fine. I've got a WINS server running and
the
>> Linux is a DNS server, so name resolution isn't a problem. Howe
On Thu, 26 Feb 1998, Kevin Traas wrote:
> None of these dialin users (Win95 or WinNT WS) can "browse" the network
> using "Network Neighborhood". They get a "Can't Browse Network" message.
> However, everything else works fine. I've got a WINS server running and the
> Linux is a DNS server, so n
First you want to make sure the the WINS server is running. I've had
plenty of experiences where WINS just died for no apparent reason.
Next make sure in DUN that they specify the WINS server(s) in the TCP/IP
config.
Next make sure that they have "Logon to Network" in DUN checked. This way
th
Here at work, I've installed a Linux box with a couple of modems hanging off
it for dialin access for remote users. Everyone can dialin and access the
network, etc. except that there's one little problem that I haven't been
able to find any docs / info about
None of these dialin users (Win95
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