A computer running Windows and Server for NFS can act as a file server for both Windows-based and UNIX-based computers.
Aspects
The following is a list of all aspects that are part of this managed entity:
| Name |
Description |
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NFS Activity Logging
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Activity logging enables you to record user activity through Server for Network File System (NFS).
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NFS Character Translation
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Character translation enables you to resolve conflicts between Windows and UNIX file names.
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NFS File Sharing
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A computer running Windows and Server for NFS can act as a file server and share files between Windows-based and UNIX-based computers.
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NFS LDAP Connection
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Server for NFS enables you to control access by users and groups to Services for Network File System (NFS) resources. A connection to an Light Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) server allows Server for NFS to query Windows-UNIX user account mappings and grant file access to a user.
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NFS Port Registration
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Network File System (NFS) clients discover NFS servers by querying the port mapper for a remote server. RPC Port Mapper converts RPC data into TCP and UDP protocol port numbers. It must be active for Server for NFS to start.
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NFS Startup Status
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NFS clients discover NFS servers by querying the port mapper for a remote server. NFS clients can only discover and communicate with a computer running Server for NFS.
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NFS User Name Mapping Connection
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User Name Mapping associates user accounts between Windows and UNIX domains. User Name Mapping associates Windows and UNIX user names so that users logged onto a UNIX domain can access shared resources on Windows without logging on separately to the Windows domain.
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Related Management Information
File Services