The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMS
This information applies to a computer running Windows NT Workstation with
Client Services for NetWare (CSNW) installed and to a computer running
Windows NT Server with Gateway Services for NetWare (GSNW) installed.
CAUSEIn Windows NT 3.51, the network provider search order is controlled by options set using the Networks button in the Network tool of Control Panel. In Windows NT 4.0, it is controlled by using the Network Access Order button found on the Services tab of the Network tool in Control Panel. These buttons are unavailable unless CSNW or GSNW are installed. If the Network Access order has Microsoft Windows Network listed as the highest priority under Network Providers, the delay in connecting to NetWare resources will occur. MORE INFORMATIONWith both the Microsoft and NetWare (CSNW/GSNW) redirectors installed and with Microsoft networks having priority, Windows NT will attempt to resolve any machine name specified with NET USE through whatever NetBIOS name resolution methods available. These methods can include NetBIOS broadcast for NetBEUI and NWLink, and a multitude of methods for TCP/IP, including NetBIOS name cache, WINS, b-node broadcast, LMHOSTS file, HOSTS file, and DNS. Only after these methods fail will the NET USE command be passed from the Microsoft redirector to the NetWare redirector. After the NetWare redirector receives the command, name resolution is very quick through a SAP query. RESOLUTION
To resolve this issue, change the network provider access order such that
the NetWare or Compatible Network is highest on the list. With this change,
all NET USE commands will be passed first to the NetWare redirector for
name resolution. This change may also be better for situations where File
Manager or Explorer is used more often than NET USE. However, this change
is not desirable in many cases.
Keywords : NTInterop ntgeneral nthowto NTSrvWkst |
Last Reviewed: January 26, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |