Novell, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents or use of this documentation, and
specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose.
Further, Novell, Inc. reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes to its content, at any time,
without obligation to notify any person or entity of such revisions or changes.
Further, Novell, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to any software, and specifically disclaims
any express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further, Novell, Inc.
reserves the right to make changes to any and all parts of Novell software, at any time, without any obligation to
notify any person or entity of such changes.
Any products or technical information provided under this Agreement may be subject to U.S. export contr ols and the
trade laws of other countries. You agree to comply with all export control regulations and to obtain any required
licenses or classification to export, re-export or import deliverables. You agree not to export or re-export to entities on
the current U.S. export exclusion lists or to any embargoed or terrorist countries as specified in the U.S. export laws.
You agree to not use deliverables for prohibited nuclear, missile, or chemical biological weaponry end uses. See the
Novell International Trade Services Web page (http://www.novell.com/info/exports/) for more information on
exporting Novell software. Novell assumes no responsibility for your failure to obtain any necessary export
approvals.
Planning and implementation instructions
Service overviews
Links to detailed information in other service-specific guides.
Audience
This guide is designed to help network administrators
Understand Open Enterprise Server 2 services prior to installing them.
Make pre-installation planning decisions.
Understand installation options for each platform.
Implement the services after they are installed.
Feedback
We want to hear your comments and suggestions about this manual and the other documentation
included with OES 2. Please use the User Comments feature at the bottom of each page of the online
documentation, or go to www.novell.com/documentation/feedback.html and enter your comments
there.
Documentation Updates
Changes to this guide are summarized in a Documentation Updates appendix at the end of this
guide. The lack of such an appendix indicates that no changes have been made since the initial
product release.
Additional Documentation
The OES 2 SP3: Getting Started with OES 2 and Vi rtua li zed N etWare is the hands-on coun terpart to
this guide and helps network administrators:
Set up a basic lab with an OES 2 server, a virtualized NetWare server, a test tree, and user
objects that represent the different types of users in OES 2.
Use the exercises in the guide to explore how OES 2 services work.
Continue exploring to gain a soun d un derstand ing of how O ES 2 can b enefit their o rganization.
Additional documentation is also found on the OES 2 Documentation Web si te (http://
www.novell.com/documentation/oes2).
About This Guide13
Documentation Conventions
The terms OES 2 and OES 2 SP3 are both used in this guide. Generally, OES 2 SP3 is used to
differentiate something that is new or changed for the SP3 release of OES 2. Unless otherwise
indicated, all statements that refer to OES 2 also apply to OES 2 SP3 unless otherwise indicated.
In this documentation, a greater-than symbol (>) is used to separate actions within a step and items
within a cross-reference path.
When a single pathname can be written with a backslash for some platforms, or a forward slash for
other platforms, the pathname is presented with a forward slash to reflect the Linux* convention.
Users of platforms that require a backslash, such as NetWare, should use backslashes as required by
the software.
14OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
1
What’s New or Changed
This section summarizes the new features for each release of Novell Open Enterprise Server (OES)
2.
Section 1.1, “Links to What's New Sections,” on page 15
Section 1.2, “New or Changed in OES 2 SP3,” on page 16
Section 1.3, “New or Changed in OES 2 SP2,” on page 17
Section 1.4, “New in OES 2 SP1,” on page 19
Section 1.5, “New in OES 2 (Initial Release),” on page 21
Section 1.6, “Where’s NetWare?,” on page 22
1.1 Links to What's New Sections
The following table provides links to the What’s New sections in the documentation for all OES 2
products.
Table 1-1 What’s New
1
ProductLink to What's New Section
Archive and Version Services 2.1Linux Administration Guide
User Guide
DHCPAdministration Guide
Distributed File ServicesAdministration Guide
DNSAdministration Guide
Domain Services for WindowsAdministration Guide
Dynamic Storage TechnologyAdministration Guide
File System ManagementManagement Guide
FTP (Pure-FTPd)Section 17.5, “Novell FTP (Pure-FTPd) and OES
2,” on page 196
Identity Manager 3.6Getting Started Guide (http://www.novell.com/
documentation/idm36/idm_install/data/
be1l5dw.html)
iManager 2.7Administration Guide
InstallationInstallation Guide
iPrintAdministration Guide
Linux User ManagementTechnology Guide
Migration ToolAdministration Guide
What’s New or Changed
15
ProductLink to What's New Section
NCP Server for OES 2Administration Guide
NetStorageAdministration Guide
Novell AFPAdministration Guide
Novell CIFSAdministration Guide
Novell ClientLinux
Windows XP/2003 Administration Guide
Windows Vista* Administration Guide
Novell Cluster Services (High Availability)Administration Guide
Novell FTP (Pure-FTPd)Section 17.5, “Novell FTP (Pure-FTPd) and OES
2,” on page 196
Novell iFolder 3.8Administration Guide
User Guide
Novell Remote ManagerAdministration Guide
Novell Storage Services (NSS)Administration Guide
NSS Auditing ClientWhat’s New for VLOG
OES 2Installation Guide
OpenWBEMAdministration Guide
QuickFinder 5Administration Guide
Samba (Linux)Administration Guide
Server Health MonitoringThis is now available in various Novell Remote
Manager dialog boxes on both platforms.
For more information, see “Health Monitoring
Services” on page 84.
Shadow VolumesSee “Overview of Dynamic Storage Technology” in
the OES 2 SP3: Dynamic Storage Technology
Administration Guide.
SLP (OpenSLP)Section 12.5.5, “SLP Changes in SP3,” on
Section 1.2.1, “Common Proxy,” on page 17
Section 1.2.2, “Linux User Management,” o n page 17
Section 1.2.3, “Log File Location,” on page 17
Section 1.2.4, “OpenSLP,” on page 17
16OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
Section 1.2.5, “QuickFinder,” on page 17
Section 1.2.6, “New in eDirectory 8.8.6,” on page 17
1.2.1 Common Proxy
CIFS, DHCP, DNS, iFolder, LUM, NCS, and NetStorage now support OES common proxy.
Automatic password management for proxy users is now supported.
1.2.2 Linux User Management
In reponse to customer requests for improved LDAP performance, persistent searching for new
Linux-enabled users and groups has been disabled in OES 2 SP3.
For more information, see Section 6.11, “LUM Cache Refresh No Longer Persistent,” on page 66
and “What’s New” in the OES 2 SP3: Novell Linux User Management Administration Guide.
1.2.3 Log File Location
Novell has added a single location to find all OES-related log files—
/var/opt/novell/log/oes
1.2.4 OpenSLP
OpenSLP now supports persistence of SLP registrations. The OpenSLP implementation is
enhanced to achieve communication across multiple directory agents. For more information, see
OpenSLP Implementation in the OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide.
1.2.5 QuickFinder
The QuickFinder included with OES 2 SP3 includes various File Reader Updates.
1.2.6 New in eDirectory 8.8.6
The new features included in eDirectory 8.8.6 are listed in the Novell eDirectory 8.8 What's New
This section summarizes the new features introduced in Novell Open Enterprise Server (OES) 2 SP2
that either involve multiple services or are not covered in service-specific documentation. For
information on service-specific new features, see Section 1.1, “Links to What's New Sections,” on
page 15.
.
Section 1.3.1, “Auditing,” on page 18
Section 1.3.2, “Base Platform Is SLES 10 SP3,” on page 18
Section 1.3.3, “CIFS DFS Support,” on page 18
Section 1.3.4, “Create EVMS Proposal Option,” on page 18
Section 1.3.5, “Cross-Protocol File Lock ing Change,” on page 18
What’s New or Changed17
Section 1.3.6, “Domain Services for Windows Installation,” on page 19
Section 1.3.7, “Java Console for DNS/DHCP,” on page 19
Section 1.3.8, “Performance Increases,” on page 19
Section 1.3.9, “Pure-FTPd,” on page 19
Section 1.3.10, “Upgrading Online,” on page 19
Section 1.3.11, “Windows 7 Client Support,” on page 19
1.3.1 Auditing
OES 2 SP2 includes support for third-party developers to create au diting products. For more
information, see Section 21.1.2, “NSS Auditing Engine,” on page 219.
1.3.2 Base Platform Is SLES 10 SP3
With the release of OES 2 SP2, the Linux platform on which OES services run is changed from
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 10 SP2 to SLES 10 SP3 and includes Tomcat 5.5.
1.3.3 CIFS DFS Support
This has been added in OES 2 SP2.
1.3.4 Create EVMS Proposal Option
The Partitioner in the YaST Install offers an option to “Create an EVMS Proposal.”
For unpartitioned devices over 20 GB in size, this option creates a bo ot partit ion and a contain er for
swap
the
device as unpartitioned free space. The default
larger, depending on the amount of RAM the server has.
IMPORTANT: This option applies only if you are installing an NSS volume on the same disk as
your Linux root (/) partition.
and / (root) volumes in up to the first 20 GB, and leaves the remainder of the space on the
/
partition size is 10 GB. The swap size is 1 GB or
1.3.5 Cross-Protocol File Locking Change
Starting with OES 2 SP2, cross-protocol file locking (CPL) is enabled by default as follows:
All new servers with NCP installed ha ve CPL turned on.
If an upgraded server was not configured for CPL prior to the upgrade, CPL will be turned on.
If an upgraded server was configured for CPL prior to the upgrade, the CPL setting
immediately preceding the upgrade is retained.
If a server is only accessed through NCP (AFP and CIFS are not installed), you can achieve an NCP
performance gain of about 10%. However, there is a critical caveat. If you later install AFP or CIFS
and you forget to re-enable CPL, data corruption can occur.
18OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
There are also obvious implications for clustering because the CPL settings for clustered nodes must
match. For example, if an unmodified OES 2 SP1 node is clustered with an unmodified OES 2 SP2
node, their CPL settings will conflict and one of the nodes must be modified.
For more information about cross-protocol locking, see “Configuring Cross-Protocol File Locks for
NCP Server” in the OES 2 SP3: NCP Server for Linux Administration Guide.
1.3.6 Domain Services for Windows Installation
The DSfW installation has been rearchitected with a focus on usability and simplicity.
1.3.7 Java Console for DNS/DHCP
The Java Console for DNS/DHCP management is now available for Linux.
1.3.8 Performance Increases
AFP, NCP, and Samba all have improved performance in OES 2 SP2.
1.3.9 Pure-FTPd
Gateway parity with NetWare.
1.3.10 Upgrading Online
Support for upgrading through the SP Channel is included. For more information, see “Using the
Patch Channel to Upgrade (Online)” in the OES 2 SP3: Installation Guide.
1.3.11 Windows 7 Client Support
OES 2 SP2 service clients are supported on Windows 7.
1.4 New in OES 2 SP1
Section 1.4.1, “YaST Install Changes,” on page 19
Section 1.4.2, “Novell AFP,” on page 20
Section 1.4.3, “Novell CIFS,” on page 20
Section 1.4.4, “Novell Domain Services for Windows,” on page 21
Section 1.4.5, “Migration Tool,” on page 21
1.4.1 YaST Install Changes
The default behavior of the option to use eDirectory certificates for HTTPS services changed in
OES 2 SP1.
In OES 2, eDirectory certificates were only used by default if you were installing a new server.
What’s New or Changed19
In OES 2 SP1, eDirectory certificates are used by default in all installation and upgrade scenarios,
except when you are upgrading to SP1 from OES 2. For an upgrade, the option that you selected for
the initial installation is r etained.
For a brief summary of what happens in ea ch scenario, see Table 22-2 on page 232.
1.4.2 Novell AFP
Novell AFP is now available on the Linux platform to provide feature parity with NetWare®.
Support for AFP v3.1 and AFP v3.2, providing network file services for Mac OS X and classic
Mac OS workstations
Support for Universal Password greater than 8 characters
Integration with Novell eDirectory
Integration with the Novell Storage Services (NSS) file system
Support for Unicode filenames
Integration with the Novell Trustee Model for file access
Support for regular eDirectory users (no LUM required)
Cross-protocol file locking with NCP
Novell AFP also offers the following features not available for NetWare:
DHX authentication mechanism: Provides a secure way to transport passwords of up to 64
characters to the server.
Management: Yo u can use iManager to administer and configure the AFP server on OES 2.
iManager support for AFP on NetWare is unchanged and includes only starting and stopping
the server.
Auditing: You can audit the AFP server to check on the authentication process and any
changes that occur to the configuration parameters of the server.
For more information, see the OES 2 SP3: Novell AFP For Linux Administration Guide.
1.4.3 Novell CIFS
Novell CIFS is now available on Linux to provide feature parity with the existing NetWare release.
It offers the following features:
Support for Windows 2000, XP, 2003, and Windows Vista 32-bit
Support for Universal Password greater than 8 characters
Support for NTLMv1 authentication mode
Integration with Novell eDirectory
Integration with the Novell Storage Services (NSS) file system
Support for Unicode filenames
Integration with the Novell Trustee Model for file access
Support for regular eDirectory users (no LUM required)
Cross-protocol file locking is planned for a future release
20OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
For more information, see the OES 2 SP3: Novell CIFS for Linux Administration Guide.
1.4.4 Novell Domain Services for Windows
This service creates seamless cross-authentication capabilities between Microsoft Active Directory
on Windows servers and Novell eDirectory on OES 2 SP2 servers, and offers the following
functionality:
Administrators with Windows networking environments can set up one or more “virtual”
Active Directory domains in an eDirectory tree.
Administrators can manage users and groups through MMC or iManager.
eDirectory users can authenticate to the virtual domain from a Windows workstation without
the Novell Client™ for Windows being installed.
eDirectory users can also access file services on
Novell Storage Services (NSS) volumes on Linux servers by using Samba shares.
NTFS files on Windows servers that use CIFS shares.
Shares in trusted Active Directory forests.
For more information, see the OES 2 SP3: Domain Services for Windows Administration Guide.
1.4.5 Migration Tool
The new OES 2 SP2 Migration Tool uses a plug-in architecture and comprises multiple Linux
command line utilities and a GUI wrapper.
The Migration Tool supports:
A single, enhanced GUI interface for migrating all OES services
Service migrations from either a single source server or multiple source servers (consolidat ion)
to a target server.
Transfer ID (server ID swap) migrations—transferring the services and identity from one
server to another server.
For more information, see the OES 2 SP3: Migration Tool Administration Guide.
1.5 New in OES 2 (Initial Release)
Novell Open Enterprise Server 2 included the following major features and enhancements that were
not included in OES 1. All features are retained in SP1 unless otherwise noted in Section 1.4, “New
in OES 2 SP1,” on page 19.
Section 1.5.1, “Dynamic Storage Technology,” on page 22
Section 1.5.2, “OES 2 Migration Tools,” on page 22
Section 1.5.3, “Xen Virtualization Technology,” on page 22
What’s New or Changed21
1.5.1 Dynamic Storage Technology
OES 2 introduces Novell Dynamic Storage Technology, a unique storage solution that lets you
combine a primary file tree and a shadow file tree so that they appear to NCP and Samba/CIFS users
as one file tree. The primary and shadow trees can be located on NSS volumes on the same server or
on different servers.
This lets you manage storage costs in new and efficient ways that were not previously possible.
For more information, see the related sections in Chapter 13, “Storage and File Systems,” on
page 121 and the OES 2 SP3: Dynamic Storage Technology Administration Guide.
1.5.2 OES 2 Migration Tools
In addition to the legacy Server Consolida tion and Migration Toolkit, OES 2 includes new migration
tools for migrating data and services from NetWare to OES 2.
For more information, see Chapter 8, “Migrating and Consolidating Existing Servers and Data,” on
page 73.
1.5.3 Xen Virtualization Technology
Both OES 2 and NetWare 6.5 SP8 can run in virtual machines on either an OES 2 or a SUSE® Linux
Enterprise Server 10 SP1 or later server. This is especially valuable to those organizations that are
deploying new hardware that doesn’t run NetWare as a physical installation.
For more information, see Chapter 9, “Virtualization in OES 2,” on page 75.
1.6 Where’ s NetWare?
Novell Open Enterprise Server SP3 does not include NetWare. Anyone who wants to deploy
NetWare in an OES 2 SP3 environment should download NetWare 6.5 SP8 from the Novell
download site (http://download.novell.com/Download?buildid=dpIR3H1ymhk~).
1.6.1 NetWare References in This Guide and Elsewhere
Because many organizations are transitioning their network services from NetWare to OES,
information to assist with upgrading from NetWare to OES 2 is included in this guide and in the
OES 2 SP3 documentation set—especially in the OES 2 SP3: Upgrading to OES—Best Practices
Guide.
1.6.2 NetWare Documentation
For NetWare documentation, including installation and configuration instructions, see the NetWare
6.5 SP8 Online Documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/documentation/nw65).
22OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
2
is
running
on
OES
• AFP
• Backup (SMS)
• Clustering (High Availability)
• DNS/DHCP
• Domain Services for Windows
• eDirectory
• CIFS
• FTP
• iFolder 3.x
• NetStorage
• Novell Client Access
• Management Tools
• iPrint
• QuickFinder
• Novell Storage Services (NSS)
SUSE Linux Enterprise ServerSUSE Linux Enterprise Server
Novell ServicesNovell Services
Welcome to Open Enterprise
Server 2
Novell Open Enterprise Server 2 (OES 2) includes all the network services that organizations
traditionally expect from Novell.
Figure 2-1 OES 2 Overview
2
NOTE: For a list of OES 2 services, see T able 3-1, “Service Comparison Between NetWare 6.5 SP8
and OES 2 SP3 Linux,” on page 25.
Welcome to Open Enterprise Server 2
23
24OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
3
Planning Your OES 2
Implementation
As you plan which OES services to install, you probab ly have a number of qu estions. The fo llowing
sections are designed to help answer your questions and alert you to the steps you should follow for
a successful OES implementation.
Section 3.1, “What Services Are Included in OES 2?,” on page 25
Section 3.2, “Which Servic es Do I Need?,” on page 32
Section 3.3, “Exploring OES 2 services,” on page 32
Section 3.4, “Plan for eDirectory,” on page 32
Section 3.5, “Prepare Yo ur Existing eDirectory Tree for OES 2,” on page 33
Section 3.6, “Identify a Purpose for Each Server,” on page 33
Section 3.7, “Understand Server Requirements,” on page 33
Section 3.8, “Understand User Restrictions and Linux User Management,” on page 34
Section 3.9, “Caveats to Consider Before You Install,” on page 34
Section 3.10, “Consider Coexistence and Migration Issues,” on page 46
Section 3.11, “Understand Your Installation Options,” on page 46
3
3.1 What Services Are Included in OES 2?
Table 3-1 summarizes OES services and the differences in the way these services are provided.
Although extensive, this list is not exhaustive. If you are interested in a service or technology not
listed, or for documentation for listed services, see the OES Documentation Web site (http://
www.novell.com/documentation/oes2).
Table 3-1 Service Comparison Between NetWare 6.5 SP8 and OES 2 SP3 Linux
ServiceNetWare 6.5 SP8 OES 2Platform Differences / Migration Issues
Access Control ListsYesYesIn combination with NCP Server, Linux
supports the Novell trustee model for file
access on NSS volumes and NCP volumes
on Linux.
AFP (Apple* File
Protocol)
Yes - NFAPYes - Novell
AFP
AFP services on NetWare and OES are
proprietary and tightly integrated with
eDirectory and Novell Storage Services
(NSS).
Planning Your OES 2 Implementation
25
ServiceNetWare 6.5 SP8 OES 2Platform Differences / Migration Issues
Apache Web ServerYes - NetWare
port of open
source product
Archive and Version
Services (Novell)
Backup (SMS)
YesYesSetup varies slightly, but there are no
YesYesSMS provides backup applications with a
SMS
NSS-Xattr
CIFS (Windows File
Services)
Yes - NFAPYes - Novell
Yes - Standard
Linux
CIFS
and
Novell Samba
Administration Instance vs. Public Instance
on NetWare (http://www .novell.com/
documentation/nw65/web_apache_nw/
data/aipcu6x.html#aipcu6x).
What’s Different about Apache on NetWare
(http://www.novell.com/documentation/
nw65/web_apache_nw/data/ail8hvj.html).
functional differences.
framework to develop complete backup and
restore solutions. For information, see the
OES 2 SP3: Storage Management Services
Administration Guide.
NSS provides extended attribute handling
options for NSS on Linux. For information,
see “Using Extended Attributes (xAttr)
Commands” in the OES 2 SP3: NSS File
System Administration Guide for Linux.
Both NFAP and Novell CIFS are Novell
proprietary and tightly integrated with
eDirectory and Novell Storage Services
(NSS).
Samba is an open source product
distributed with SUSE Linux Enterprise
Server (SLES).
Novell Samba is enhanced by Novell with
configuration settings for eDirectory LDAP
authentication via Linux User Management
(LUM). Novell Samba is not tightly
integrated with NSS on Linux and works
with any of the supported file systems.
ClusteringYesYes“Product Features” in the OES 2 SP3:
Novell Cluster Services 1.8.8 Administration
Guide for Linux.
supports junctions and junction targets for
NSS volumes on Linux and NetWare. DFS
also supports junction targets for NCP
volumes on non-NSS file systems, such as
Reiser, Ext3, and XFS. The VLDB
command offers additional options to
manage entries in the VLDB for NCP
volumes.
26OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
ServiceNetWare 6.5 SP8 OES 2Platform Differences / Migration Issues
DHCPY esYesFor a comparison between what is available
on OES 2 and NetWare, see Section 12.2.2,
“DHCP Differences Between NetWare and
OES 2,” on page 99.
To plan your DHCP implementations, see
“Planning a DHCP Strategy” in the OES 2
SP3: Novell DNS/DHCP Administration
Guide and “Planning a DHCP Strategy” in
the NW 6.5 SP8: Novell DNS/DHCP
Services Administration Guide.
DNSY esYesFor a comparison between what is available
on OES 2 and NetWare, see Section 12.2.1,
“DNS Differences Between NetWare and
OES 2,” on page 98.
See “Planning a DNS Strategy” in the OES
2 SP3: Novell DNS/DHCP Administration
Guide and “Planning a DNS Strategy” in the
NW 6.5 SP8: Novell DNS/DHCP Services
Administration Guide.
Dynamic Storage
Technology
NoYesDST runs on OES 2. An NSS volume on
NetWare is supported only as the
secondary volume in a shadow pair. When
using DST in a cluster, each of the NSS
volumes in a shadow pair must reside on
OES 2.
eDirectory 8.8YesYesNo functional differences.
eDirectory Certificate
YesYesNo functional differences.
Server
eGuide (White Pages)YesNoThis functionality is now part of the Identity
Manager 3.6 User Application. For more
information, see the Identity Manager 3.6
Documentation Web Site. (http://
www.novell.com/documentation/idm36/
index.html).
FTP ServerYesYesFTP file services on OES 2 servers are
provided by Pure-FTPd, a free (BSD),
secure, production-quality and standard-
conformant FTP server. The OES
implementation includes support for
eDirectory LDAP authentication and the
same FTP/SFTP gateway functionality as
on NetWare.
See Section 17.1.2, “FTP Services,” on
page 178.
Planning Your OES 2 Implementation27
ServiceNetWare 6.5 SP8 OES 2Platform Differences / Migration Issues
Health Monitoring
Services
YesYesThe Health Monitoring Server, which was
included in OES 1, has been removed in
OES 2.
This is now available in various Novell
Remote Manager dialog boxes on both
platforms.
For more information, see “Health
Monitoring Services” on page 84.
Identity Manager 3.6.1
NoYesIDM 3.6.1 is not available on NetWare.
Bundle Edition
iPrintYesYesSee “Overview” in the OES 2 SP3: iPrint for
Linux Administration Guide, and “Overview”
in the NW 6.5 SP8: iPrint Administration
Guide.
IPX (Internetwork
YesNoNovell has no plans to port IPX to OES.
Packet Exchange) from
Novell
iSCSIYesYesThe iSCSI target for Linux does not support
eDirectory access controls like the NetWare
target does. Nor is the iSCSI initiator or
target in OES 2 integrated with NetWare
Remote Manager management. You use
YaST management tools instead.
LDAP Server for
YesYesNo functional differences.
eDirectory
Multipath Device
YesYesNetWare uses NSS multipath I/O. Linux
Management
MySQLYes - NetWare
port of open
source product
Yes - Standard
Linux
On the other hand, the iSCSI
implementation for Linux is newer and
performs better.
See Linux-iSCSI Project on the Web (http://
linux-iscsi.sourceforge.net).
See “Overview” in the NW 6.5 SP8: iSCSI
1.1.3 Administration Guide.
uses Device Mapper - Multipath that runs
underneath other device management
services.
See MySQL.com on the Web (http://
www.mysql.com).
See “Overview: MySQL” in the NW 6.5 SP8:
Novell MySQL Administration Guide.
28OES 2 SP3: Planning and Implementation Guide
ServiceNetWare 6.5 SP8 OES 2Platform Differences / Migration Issues
NCP Volumes NoYesNCP Server on Linux supports creating
NCP volumes on Linux POSIX file systems
such as Reiser, Ext3, and XFS.
For information, see “Managing NCP
Volumes” in the OES 2 SP3: NCP Server for
Linux Administration Guide.
NCP ServerYesYesNCP services are native to NetWare 6.5
and NSS volumes; to have NCP services on
OES, the NCP Server must be installed.
See “Benefits of NCP Server” in the OES 2
SP3: NCP Server for Linux Administration
Guide.
NetStorageYesYesNetStorage on Linux offers connectivity to
storage locations through the CIFS, NCP,
and SSH protocols. NetWare uses only
NCP.
These and other differences are
summarized in “NetStorage” on page 179.
NetWare Traditional
File System
NetWare Traditional
YesNoNovell has no plans to port the NetWare
Traditional File System to Linux.
YesN/A
Volumes
NFS Yes - NFAPYes - native to
Linux
For NetWare, see “Working with UNIX
Machines” in the NW 6.5 SP8: AFP, CIFS,
and NFS (NFAP) Administration Guide.
NICI (Novell
YesYesNo functional differences.
International
Cryptography
Infrastructure)
available on OES. Novell provides
automatic configuration for authentication
through eDirectory. For more information,
see the OES2 SP3: Samba Administration
Guide.
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