Test 002 - OS/2 LAN Server and Netware Client Coexistence

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OBJECTIVES

SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION
  • 1.1 Differentiate between coexistence and interoperability.
  • 1.2 Identify the elements of the OSI model and their role in network transmissions.
  • 1.3 Idenfify the functions of LOGIN and LOGON.
  • 1.4 Define the term 'NDIS.'
  • 1.5 Define the term 'ODL.'
  • 1.6 Define the term 'protocol stack.'
  • 1.7 List the different types of NetBIOS and their incompatibilities.
SECTION 2 - IBM DOS LAN REQUESTER AND NETWARE COEXISTENCE
  • 2.1 Identify the LAN Support Program (LSP) drivers in the correct sequence required to support coexistence.
  • 2.2 Configure the LSP Drivers to support coexistence.
  • 2.3 Modify the CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT files to accommodate coexistence between DLR and the NetWare shell.
  • 2.4 Identify the correct sequence for loading requester modules.
  • 2.5 Generate an IPX.COM using the PC LAN Support Driver.
  • 2.6 Identify the correct modules and sequence for starting the NetWare client after the DLR started.
  • 2.7 Identify the proper LOGON/LOGIN sequence, if required.
SECTION 3 - IBM OS/2 LAN REQUESTER AND NETWARE COEXISTENCE
  • 3.1 State the purpose of the PROTOCOL.INI and NET.CFG files.
  • 3.2 Recognize the major sections of the PROTOCOL.INI and their purposes.
  • 3.3 Recognize the major sections of the NET.CFG and their purposes.
  • 3.4 Define the term 'LAPS' and what it provides.
  • 3.5 List the benefits of using the ODI2NDI protocol driver that comes with LAPS.
  • 3.6 Identify which protocol is required by NetWare to support named pipes and network printing.
  • 3.7 Identify the installation sequence of network software for coexistence on an OS/2 2.1 platform.
  • 3.8 Identify the protocols required for OS/2 and NetWare Requester coexistence.
  • 3.9 State how to obtain a LAN Adapter universal address or create a locally administered address.
  • 3.10 Recognize why an adapter address must be specified in PROTOCOL.INI when using ODI2NDI.LANSUP.
  • 3.11 Determine which protocol stack (LANSUP, ODINSUP, ODI2NDI) to use depending on the primary network server in use and requester hardware.
  • 3.12 Describe what OS/2 Workstation utilities must be installed on the NetWare server to support OS/2 NetWare Requesters, and differentiate this utility from NetWare Workstation tools.
  • 3.13 Recognize the functions and limitations with messaging, drive redirection, and printer redirection in the coexistence environment.
  • 3.14 Discriminate between the naming functions of NETBIOS and NetWare, and their use in the coexistence environment:
    • NETBIOS user name vs. NetWare user name.
    • NETBIOS server name vs. NetWare server name.
    • NETBIOS domain name and machine name.
SECTION 4 - NETWARE REQUESTERS IN VIRTUAL DOS MACHINES (VDM)
  • 4.1 Describe the terms 'global' and 'private' in reference to the NetWare client installation.
  • 4.2 Match the NetWare shells, NETx.COM and VSHELL.SYS to the private and global network resource access within VDM and OS/2 sessions.
  • 4.3 Recognize how the Search Drive function of NetWare is implemented in an OS/2 VDM running NetWare Requester for OS/2.
SECTION 5 - REMOTE PRINTER INSTALLATION ON OS/2 2.x
  • 5.1 Configure an OS/2 NetWare client to provide a locally attached printer as a remote printer.
  • 5.2 Identify which print queues must be configured to support remote printing for an OS/2 client.

Sample Test

1. On an OS/2 workstation, coexistence of Netware Requester for OS/2 and OS/2 LAN Requester is possible only with multiple
a. adapter drivers
b. network adapter cards
c. installable file systems
d. Media Access Control (MAC) drivers
2. Which are components of the ODI stack?
a. Link Layer Support (LSL)
b. Multiple Link Interface Driver (MLID)
c. Network Proficient Protocool Display (NPPD)
d. Multiple Layer Interface Device Driver Spec (MLIDDS)