Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "NetWare" in English language version.
Last modified:
OES NetWare relies on Novell Distributed Print Services (NDPS) to provide a robust network printing infrastructure. NDPS has been in use since NetWare 5.
NetStorage is a bridge between a company's private, internal Novell network and the public Internet. Users can use NetStorage to securely access files from any location that has Internet access, without having to download or install additional software on the workstation.
'The market has spoken, and TCP/IP has won,' says Novell CEO Eric Schmidt of the move to IP, a decision that was bitterly contested inside the company.
In previous versions of NetWare, a Server Connection License model is used, where users are granted access to network services on a per-server basis. This means each time a user accesses services on a different server, the user consumes a license unit on that server. Printer connections also consume a connection license. In the NetWare 6 User Access License model, users consume a single User license (per tree) regardless of the number of NetWare 6 servers they log on to. Printers that connect to a NetWare 6 server do not consume a User license. The same is true for all other non-User connections.
Multinode all-active cluster (up to 32 nodes). Any NetWare server in the cluster can restart resources (applications, services, IP addresses, and volumes) from a failed server in the cluster
NetStorage ships with NetWare 6.5 and enables Internet-based access to files stored in users' iFolders and on servers running NetWare 5 and above.
'The market has spoken, and TCP/IP has won,' says Novell CEO Eric Schmidt of the move to IP, a decision that was bitterly contested inside the company.
Multinode all-active cluster (up to 32 nodes). Any NetWare server in the cluster can restart resources (applications, services, IP addresses, and volumes) from a failed server in the cluster
