Determining LANA Numbers in Windows 95Last reviewed: March 24, 1997Article ID: Q158781 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYTo determine which LANA numbers are being used on a Windows 95 client, type "net diag /status" (without quotation marks) at a command prompt. The resulting prompt asks you to enter the remote computer's NetBIOS name, or to press ENTER to examine a local adapter's status. It then asks you to select the LANA number you want to use.
MORE INFORMATIONA NetBIOS-providing protocol set to be the default protocol is set to LANA 0. To find out which protocol is on which LANA, check the following registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Class\NetTransBeneath this key is a series of \000x branches corresponding to the network protocols installed. Skipping the NetBIOS-providing protocol set as the default protocol, find the NetBIOS protocols being used and number their LANA numbers backwards from seven.
ExamplesA Windows 95-based computer is using NetBIOS over IPX, TCP/IP, and NetBEUI. All three are NetBIOS providers. NetBEUI has been set as the default protocol. The NET DIAG /STATUS command shows:
Please enter remote computer's NetBIOS name, or press ENTER to examine a local adapter's status. Please enter the LANA number you wish to use. Choose from the following NetBIOS-providing LANA(s): 0 6 7The registry shows:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \System \CurrentControlSet \Services \Class \NetTrans \0000 - IPX/SPX \0001 - NetBEUI \0002 - TCP/IP \0003 - NetBIOS over IPXUsing the above guidelines, you can determine that:
Please enter the LANA number you wish to use. Choose from the following NetBIOS-providing LANA(s): 6 7In this case, LANA numbers 6 and 7 are being used, and no NetBIOS- providing protocol has been set as the default protocol. Otherwise, the display would show LANA 0 being used.
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Additional query words: sms remote control
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