WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature for Windows ... - IBM Redbooks

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the user runtime access to the application. Adding a logon assignment changes the user's Domain Control Database (DCDB) information. The NETWIN USER command must be invoked by an administrator at a primary domain controller. It will provide the following options: userID Specifies an existing user account. /ADD Indicates that a Windows application will be added to the specified user's desktop. When /ADD is specified, /APP must also be specified. /DELETE Indicates that a Windows application will be removed from the user's desktop. When /DELETE is specified, /APP must also be specified. /DESKTOP:pathname Indicates that a restricted desktop is to be assigned to the specified user. When /DESKTOP is specified, /TYPE must also be specified. Specifies a fully-qualified path (on the domain controller) to the default desktop of the type that will be assigned to the specified user. /APP:appid Specifies the unique application ID of an existing Windows application definition that is to be added or removed from a user's desktop. /APP is valid only when used with /ADD or /DELETE. /TYPE:{WIN9X | WINNT} Indicates the type of the restricted desktop that will be assigned to the specified user. /TYPE should note be specified with /ADD or /DELETE. The NETWIN USER command must ensure that the following criteria are met before attempting any user management: The Server service is started. The local machine is the domain controller. A user is logged on with administrator privileges. When adding a restricted desktop to a user account, a home directory will be created for the user if the user does not have one. The home directory will be created in PKG_DIRvalue\users\userid, where PKG_DIRvalue defaults to IBMLAN\DCDB\ and the userid is specified on the command line. The home directory information will be added to the users account on the server. 178 WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature for Windows Clients
Note When you define a desktop, you have to do it either for Windows 9x or Windows NT. If a user uses both systems, and you want to assign a desktop to both operating systems, you have to do it twice, one for NT on a NT SANDBOX and another for Win9x on a Win9x SANDBOX. 6.2 User profiles and system policy files review Windows User Profiles and system policy files are described in some detail in Section 2.5.1.1, “The user profile” on page 44 and Section 2.5.1.2, “System policy files” on page 47. What follows is a review of the concepts that were already covered. A user profile defines the Windows environment that is loaded when a user logs on. The user profile contains all user-defined settings for the computer, including network connections, display settings, printer connections, and so on. The primary goal of user profiles is to provide a user with a common environment between computers, that is, allowing the user to roam with common settings. System policies are used mainly to restrict what users can do. For example, you can use system policies to restrict what users can do from their desktops, such as restricting certain Control panel options or configuring network settings. Using a policy editor, you can create a file that contain registry settings. These registry settings will be written to the user or the local computer portion of the registry database of the client computer to generate a desired environment for the user. From the above summary, it is possible, at times, to use either of the two mechanisms to control the user environment. As a rule of thumb, it is always best to try to use the system policy file rather than the user profile to control the user’s environment. This is because the system policy file is contained in one central location and is easier to update. In the sections that follow, we use both methods to do different tasks. 6.3 Customizing the desktop or user profile Since the desktop in the WorkSpace On-Demand documentation refers to the customizing the user profile, these two words can be used interchangeably. In User and desktop administration 179
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WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature for
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Take Note! Before using this inform
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Chapter 3. Installation and plannin
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5.6.2 Enabling network adapters on
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How to get ITSO redbooks ..........
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41. Windows95Programmenu,beforecust
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xii WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature
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computer science from the Universit
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Aidon Jennery IBM Network Computing
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xviii WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Featu
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Workspace On-Demand Manager Client
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A secure, enterprise-targeted opera
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will have its own response file con
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Other versions of Windows 95 are no
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Again, the more memory you have ava
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12 WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature
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Workspace On-Demand Manager Client
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For example, client-side graphics,
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2.2 The boot process to cover the c
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1. The systems administrator define
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machine_name represents the name of
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12.It then gets the primary partiti
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2.4 RPL control files the server re
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The Workstation Record The workstat
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The Server Record The server record
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s defines the state of the remote I
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Server record R_DTK_NDIS Workstatio
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; DOS Boot Block Configuration (IBM
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Entry Description DRV A CNF file ma
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contains. The only values supported
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subdirectory. The clients subdirect
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The functions that are required to
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for storage. Hives can then be relo
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x:\IBMLAN\REPL\IMPORT\SCRIPTS Figur
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Windows User Profile already exists
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DCDB directory. This is a batch fil
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Command Line Interface NET.ACC and
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3.1.2 Multiple-server environments
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The location selected for the user
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File and Print Sharing Remote IPL S
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Note We strongly recommend that you
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Figure 17. Feature for Windows Clie
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space on the drive should be at lea
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The default response file bbwfcid.r
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the WIN32APP subdirectory, unless y
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For more information about GETRPL a
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since the are some Year 2000 compla
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3.7 Initial testing 4. Open the IBM
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Note 3.8 Tivoli Management Agent (T
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3.9 Client performance At the botto
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Please consider the factors mention
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Install Application Figure 23. Appl
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Install Application Figure 24. Crea
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4.2 Application type The type of ap
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When selecting applications for the
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netwin riplmach nt40sp4 /add /mac:0
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Note To maintain security, store ap
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Windows NT or Windows 9X Sandbox Sa
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customizing StarOffice. To install
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4.3.4.3 Completing the application
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Note A Windows NT application packa
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The APPSTORE.INI file is in the \WI
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Note The Windows NT client image re
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appid directory, rename each file t
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If you have multiple RENFILE.BAT fi
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14.. Open the file LOGONCLT.BAT in
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16.In the LOGONCLT.BAT file, after
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In our StarOffice example, to add t
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directory and Client Application In
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primary domain controller, or remot
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The application packages must be ma
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4.7 Application commands The two ke
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Size Limitations on Windows 9x Due
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Page 152 and 153: following parameters must also be s
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Page 160 and 161: Parameter values may not contain a
Page 162 and 163: winnt [/s:sourcepath] [/i:inf_file]
Page 164 and 165: Windows NT Workstation 4.0 retail v
Page 166 and 167: [version] signature="$Windows NT$"
Page 168 and 169: Table 14 describes the parameters.
Page 170 and 171: Switch Description /ig Allows setup
Page 172 and 173: em rename c:\windows\tasks\sa.dat s
Page 174 and 175: 5.3 Summary chart You can choose to
Page 176 and 177: IBM PC750 machines, The machine con
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Page 180 and 181: 3. Find the device ID for the drive
Page 182 and 183: Note The machine setup may not list
Page 184 and 185: 1. The driver files for IBM EtherJe
Page 186 and 187: 5.7.1 Windows 9x printing For Windo
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Page 192 and 193: WindowTitle=keystrokes The document
Page 194 and 195: C:\CRYSTAL\SCRIPTIT\SCRIPTIT.EXE c:
Page 196 and 197: (machinename represents the client
Page 200 and 201: the text that follows, we use the w
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Page 206 and 207: C:\WINDOWS\Profiles\indrann\Start M
Page 208 and 209: 9. Empty the recycle bin and clear
Page 210 and 211: 10.Change directories to C:\. 11.Op
Page 212 and 213: Does Default User Policy exist? YES
Page 214 and 215: Policy Files A policy file is valid
Page 216 and 217: Figure 47. Policy template options
Page 218 and 219: When administering System Policies,
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Page 226 and 227: 7.2 The Tivoli Management Framework
Page 228 and 229: 7.4 The role of the TMA The Tivoli
Page 230 and 231: 2. The endpoint manager selects the
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Page 234 and 235: From the desktop: Select Control Pa
Page 236 and 237: environment is, by definition, a th
Page 238 and 239: The second key technology Citrix ha
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3COM3C509B-Combo IBM LanStreamer PC
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3COM3C509B-Combo IBM LanStreamer PC
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abbreviations, REXX instructions ar
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esponsibility and depends on the cu
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240 RS/6000 SP Software Maintenance
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IBM Redbook Fax order form Please s
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esource’s alias, without regard t
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systems without the need to pass th
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Customized desktops 17 Customizing
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New desktops 181 NEWFILE.LST 102 NT
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WorkSpace On-Demand 6 Application M
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SG24-5396-00 PrintedintheU.S.A. Wor
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WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature for Windows ... - IBM Redbooks

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