OES 2018 SP3: NCP Server for Linux Administration Guide
- OES 2018 SP3: NCP Server for Linux Administration Guide
- NCP Server for Linux Overview
- How NCP Server Works
- Benefits of NCP Server
- What's Next
- What’s New or Changed in NCP
- What’s New or Changed (OES 2018 SP3)
- What’s New or Changed (OES 2018 SP2)
- What’s New or Changed (OES 2018 SP1)
- What’s New or Changed (OES 2018)
- Installing and Configuring NCP Server for Linux
- Installation Requirements for NCP Server for Linux
- Installing NCP Server
- Updating NCP Server
- Configuring Global NCP Server Parameters
- Restarting the OES NCP/NSS IPC (ncp2nss) Daemon
- Restarting the NetIQ eDirectory (ndsd) Daemon
- Configuring the NCP Server Local Code Page
- Configuring the Execute Only File Attribute for NCP Server
- Configuring Sendfile Support for NCP Server
- Configuring Opportunistic Locking for NCP Server
- Configuring Cross-Protocol File Locks for NCP Server
- Modifying the NCP File Server Name
- Modifying the sys: Volume Mount Point
- Migrating Data from NSS Volumes to NCP Volumes on Linux File Systems
- Guidelines for Migrating Data from an NSS Volume on NetWare to an NCP Volume on Linux
- Planning Your Migration
- Using NCP Server and NCP Volumes in a Virtualized Environment
- Planning for NCP Server and NCP Volumes
- NCP Volumes on Linux
- Security Issues
- OES Dynamic Storage Technology
- User Quotas on Linux POSIX File Systems
- Management Tools for NCP Server
- OES Remote Manager for Linux
- NCP Server Console (NCPCON) Utility
- NCPTOP Quick Reference
- Managing NCP Server
- Using OES Remote Manager to Monitor NCP Server
- Using NCPCON to Monitor NCP Server
- Using NCPTOP to Monitor NCP Server
- Managing Connections for NCP Volumes and NSS Volumes
- Understanding Connections
- Managing User Login for NCP Server
- Sending Messages to Logged-In Users
- Viewing Connections for NCP Server
- Sorting Entries in the Connection Listing
- Clearing Not-Logged-In Connections to NCP Server
- Auditing Closed User Connections and Deleted eDirectory User Entries
- Clearing Connections to NCP Server
- Finding the Connection for an Open File
- Viewing Open Files for an NCP Server Connection, and Closing All Open Files
- Viewing Open Files for an NCP Server Connection, and Closing a Specific Open File
- Managing NCP Volumes
- Understanding NCP Volumes
- Creating NCP Volumes on Linux File Systems
- Mounting NCP Volumes
- Dismounting NCP Volumes
- Viewing the Size of an NCP Volume
- Purging Deleted Files from an NSS Volume
- Removing an NCP Volume
- Configuring Inherit POSIX Permissions for an NCP Volume
- Configuring the NCP/NSS Bindings for an NSS Volume
- Generating Inventories for Directories or NCP Volumes
- Configuring NCP Volumes with OES Cluster Services
- Planning for NCP Volumes in a Cluster Environment
- Clustering an NCP Volume on a Linux POSIX File System
- Sample Load, Unload, and Monitor Scripts for a Cluster-Enabled NCP Volume
- Managing File System Trustees, Trustee Rights, and Attributes on NCP Volumes
- NCP on Linux Security
- Understanding File System Trustees, Trustee Rights, and Attributes
- Managing File System Rights with NCPCON
- Managing File or Directory Trustees and Rights with iManager
- Managing File or Directory Attributes with iManager
- Generating and Viewing NCP Trustee Reports for NSS Volumes
- Using Opportunistic Locking for NCP File Handling
- Understanding Opportunistic Locking for NCP Connections
- Configuring OpLocks for NCP Server
- Configuring File Caching in the Client for Open Enterprise Server
- Configuring OpLocks for NSS Volumes
- Configuring Mask Behavior for Range Locks
- Additional Information
- Using the Inventory to Monitor NCP Volumes
- Accessing the Volume Inventory
- Understanding the Volume Inventory
- Viewing Statistics for the Volume
- Using Inventory Detail Reports to Move, Copy, or Delete Files on the Volume
- Generating a Custom Inventory Report for DST Shadow Volumes
- Troubleshooting for the NCP Server and NCP Volumes
- Mismatching VOLUME IDs in NCS and NCP for the New Volumes Created in a Cluster Pool
- NCP Clients Cannot Connect to the Server
- ncpcon nss Command or ncpcon volume <volume_name> Output Reports Mounted NSS Volume as "not NSS"
- Error 601 When Deleting an NCP Volume
- Cross-Protocol Locking Stops Working
- Error on Copying or Deleting Files When Extended Attributes Are Not Enabled
- NCP Client Fails to Map a User's Home Directory
- File Level Trustees Are Deleted When a File is Modified
- Security Considerations for NCP Server
- UDP Port 524
- Soft Links
- Hard Links
- Log Files
- Audit Logs
- Commands and Utilities for NCP Server and NCP Volumes
- NCPCON
- NCPCON SET Parameters
- NCP2NSS Command
- Virtual NCP Server Object Script
- Additional NCP Server Commands and Options
- NCP2NSS Command Options
- NCPCON Commands and Options
- NCPTOP Command Line Options
- RPM Files for NCP Server
- NCP Error Codes
- 00 0x00 SUCCESS
- 01 0x01 NOT CONNECTED
- 119 0x77 BUFFER TOO SMALL
- 120 0x78 VOLUME FLAG NOT SET
- 121 0x79 NO ITEMS FOUND
- 125 0x7d CONNECTION NOT LOGGED IN
- 126 0x7e NCP BOUNDARY CHECK FAILED
- 128 0x80 LOCK FAIL
- 132 0x84 NO CREATE PRIVILEGE
- 135 0x87 CREATE FILE INVALID NAME
- 136 0x88 INVALID FILE HANDLE
- 138 0x8a NO DELETE PRIVILEGE
- 139 0x8b NO RENAME PRIVILEGE
- 140 0x8c NO SET PRIVILEGE
- 144 0x90 ALL READ ONLY
- 146 0x92 ALL NAME EXIST
- 147 0x93 NO READ PRIVILEGE
- 148 0x94 NO WRITE PRIVILEGE
- 150 0x96 NO ALLOC SPACE
- 152 0x98 INVALID VOLUME
- 153 0x99 DIRECTORY FULL
- 154 0x9a RENAME ACROSS VOLUME
- 155 0x9b BAD DIR HANDLE
- 156 0x9c INVALID PATH
- 156 0x9d NO SUCH EXTENSION
- 160 0xa0 DIRECTORY NOT EMPTY
- 162 0xa2 IO LOCKED
- 168 0xa8 ACCESS DENIED
- 169 0xA9 LINK IN PATH
- 191 0xbf INVALID NAMESPACE
- 242 0xf2 NO OBJECT READ RIGHTS
- 251 0xfb UNKNOWN REQUEST
- 253 0xfd BAD STATION NUMBER
- 254 0xfe DIRECTORY LOCKED
- 255 0xff NO FILES FOUND
- 255 0xff BAD PARAMETER
- 255 0xff FILE EXISTS
- 255 0xff NO FILES FOUND
- 255 0xff NOT VALID CONNECTION
- 255 0xff CREATE FILE INVALID NAME
- 103 (0x67)
- 104 (0x68)
- Legal Notices