WaveLAN/PCMCIA User's guide - web server
WaveLAN/PCMCIA User's guide - web server
WaveLAN/PCMCIA User's guide - web server
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Installation for Windows 95 & Windows NT<br />
Introduction<br />
User Profiles 3<br />
Second drawback is that your Windows NT system will not<br />
support ‘Hot Swapping’ of PC Cards.<br />
When you would like to remove or re-insert PC Cards from a<br />
computer that runs the Windows NT operating system, you<br />
will always need to:<br />
1 Power off your computer<br />
2 Remove or re-insert the <strong>WaveLAN</strong>/<strong>PCMCIA</strong> card<br />
3 Restart your computer again.<br />
Note: ‘Plug and Play’ support for Windows NT Operating systems<br />
will be available for Windows NT version 5.0, which is<br />
expected to be released by Microsoft Corporation later in<br />
1998.<br />
Both Windows 95 and Windows NT operating systems work<br />
with user profiles that enable users to specify user-specific<br />
settings in computer environments where multiple persons<br />
share the same computer terminal.<br />
For Windows 95 systems the user profiles only concern the<br />
visual appearance of the Windows 95 desktop and user-defined<br />
preferences. The Windows 95 user profiles do not have any<br />
impact on <strong>WaveLAN</strong> Installation.<br />
On Windows NT systems however, user profiles (accounts) are<br />
associated with dedicated levels of authority (privileges), for<br />
example:<br />
● Users, who are allowed to change the visual appearance of<br />
the Windows NT desktop and user-defined preferences.<br />
● Power Users, who can create User accounts or User<br />
Groups<br />
● Administrators, who can manage and control the overall<br />
configuration of the workstation.<br />
3-2 <strong>WaveLAN</strong>/<strong>PCMCIA</strong> User’s Guide