Your Windows9x system is connected to an NT-Domain server, to which you need to login:for security, the Domain server may have been configured to enforce the regular changing of User-Password, so every few weeks, you are getting the message:and you …
The “Microsoft Network Client 3.0” requires for the ‘simple’ NetBEUI and IPX/SPX protocol approx. 1.1 Mbyte of files, which does NOT fit anymore onto a regular 1.44 Mbyte DOS bootable floppy disk, unless it is configure for compression using DBLSPACE …
Although TweakUI is listed on the Microsoft Internet Website as a Windows95 utility,it works also very nicely on Windows NT4, allowing to bypass the NT4 Login procedure and to boot immediately to the Desktop !Last info (Oct.21,2000) : TweakUI for …
I am not starting here from scratch, but assume you have installed already your network card.The setup below assumes, that your system is connected on the same network segment as thedomain-server. If you are connected via a router, please view …
Connection a Windows95 system to a NT Domain Server Read More »
A DOS-based system can connect to a Windows95 or WindowsNT4 Workstation or a Windows NT server using the “Microsoft Network Client 3.0“.To setup a connection, download from the Microsoft FTP-server: ftp.microsoft.com in the directory /bussys/clients/MSCLIENT.the files: “DSK3-1.EXE“ “DSK3-2.EXE” ( these …
There are 2 accounts build-in to Windows NT: – the “administrator” (which you need to configure/setup the system– the “guest” (which is disabled by default)You can now use this “guest” account to allow network access to shared resources on your …
Most important: when logging in now to your Windows95 system, you MUST use a “User-Name“, which is defined as a NT4 user, and your Windows95 password MUST match now your WindowsNT password ! (or be a Guest !)A user with …
The “Remote Access Server” on NT4 allows you also to establish a connection to Netware servers.On the NT4 “Dial-Up Networking” Client, install in the “Network“-applet the “Client Service for Netware“:Since we want to connect to a Netware Server, you will …
Setting up a “Dial-In Connection” opens a door for “unwanted visitors”, which far too often manage to break in to systems. Setting up passwords gives only a limited protection, because unluckily, a lot of people choose easy-to-remember password (like: the …
On the NT4 Client system, Dial-Up Networking can be defined for Dialing out with all possible protocols:When defining now the “Dial-Up Networking” connection, I have now the choice to select any protocol, without having to reboot (because the systems needed …
