Ability to Change Password Added to SNA Win3.x Client

ID: Q106504


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft SNA Server, versions 2.0, 2.1, 2.11
    on the following platforms: NT


SUMMARY

Previously, when you used the SNA Server Windows 3.x client to communicate to the server over TCP/IP sockets, Netware IPX/SPX, or Banyan IP, you were not able to change your Windows NT password if the password had expired on the Windows NT Server.

Support for SNA Server Windows 3.x clients to change their expired Windows NT password has been added in SNA Server 2.11 Service Pack 1. For this to work, apply the Service Pack to the SNA Server 2.11 server and to the Windows 3.x client. Also apply Service Pack 2 (or higher) to Windows NT 3.51 on the Primary Domain Controller (PDC).


MORE INFORMATION

This enhancement to the SNA Server Win3x client now allows clients running non-named pipes interface along with the SNA Server Win3x 2.11 client to have the ability to change their expired password in the Windows NT Server domain. This enhancement works across all protocol stacks that are able to use the SNA Server Win3x client software to access the SNA Server.

This enhancement to the SNA Server Client is possible due to enhancements made in NT 3.51 Service Pack 2. To make use of this feature, the Primary Domain Controller (PDC) must be running Windows NT 3.51 with Service Pack 2 or later. The SNA Server(s) do not necessarily need to be running at this level but it is recommended.


STATUS

This feature is included in the latest U.S. Service Pack for SNA Server for Windows NT, version 2.11. For information on obtaining the Service Pack, query on the following word in the Microsoft Knowledge Base (without the spaces):

S E R V P A C K
This feature is included in SNA Server 3.0 (all SPs) and 4.0.

Additional query words: prodsna password wnap

Keywords : kbinterop kbnetwork kbbug2.00 kbbug2.10 kbbug2.11 kbfix2.11.sp1 sna211 sna2 sna21
Version : WINDOWS:2.0,2.1,2.11
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type :


Last Reviewed: October 5, 1999
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