This is a network operating system developed by Novell. NetWare initially used only the IPX / SPX networking protocol and popularized the protocol. Version 4 added TCP/IP support by default.
The network operating system that runs on top of MS-DOS on Novell networks.
LAN software for PCs from Novell. NetWare is a complete server/client network operating system for LAN-connected PCs. Originally built for the PC-DOS environment where it was introduced in 1983, it now consists of a dedicated server which runs native NetWare, and software in client workstations running under Windows, PC-DOS or OS/2. NetWare was immensely successful in the PC-DOS environment where it became a de facto standard. But OS/2 was the first hint of things to come: a feeling of being redundant since the standard IBM operating software (notably LAN Server) provided much of the NetWare functionality. Novell fought back with NetWare release 4.11 (August 1996) adding essential Internet/intranet support and the well-received NetWare Directory Services. Unfortunately, in preparation for Year 2000, many large organizations were standardizing the desktop and everything behind it, which meant Microsoft everything. What Windows NT 4.0 Server didn’t get, Windows 2000 Server did, especially with its Active Directory, and then came Windows 2002 Server, etc.
Novell, Inc.'s popular file server system. For information on using Novell Networks at UIC, see Novell Guidelines.
A networking product originally from Novell that is used in the PC environment. NetWare/iX is Hewlett-Packard Company's port of Novell Inc.'s NetWare for UNIX.
A widely used operating system for PC-based networks.
A widely used network OS.
A popular netware operating system developed by Novell.
An OS for networks by Novell.
A local-area network (LAN) operating system developed by Novell Corporation, which runs in the GATCF. It provides users and programmers with a consistent interface that is independent of the actual hardware used to transmit messages.
A Novell-developed Network Operating System (NOS). NetWare provides file and printer sharing among networks of Personal Computers (PC's). Each NetWare network must have at least one fileserver, and access to other resources is dependent on connecting to and logging into the fileserver. The fileserver(s) control user logins and access to other network clients, such as user PC's, print servers (such as the ETS), modem/fax servers, disk/file servers, and so on.
A widely-used network operating system defined by Novell. NetWare generally employs the IPX/SPX protocol, although the TCP/IP protocol may also be used.
This is a network operating system developed by Novell. NetWare is a closed-source operating system that started life as a 16-bit OS, and moved to 32-bits...
NetWare is a family of local area network (LAN) operating systems from Novell, Inc., that run on IBM-compatible PCs, Macintosh computers, and Digital's VAX series.
LAN Network Operating System and related products developed by Novell. There are three main product lines - NetWare 2.X (latest version 2.2) designed to run on a Intel 80286 platform and above, and NetWare 3.X (latest version NetWare 3.11), designed to run on an Intel 80386 platform and NetWare 4.0. NetWare is currently installed on more than 70 per cent of LANs worldwide.
NetWare, made by Novell, is the most widely-installed network server operating system. Initially very successful in installing its products in large and small office local area networks (LANs), Novell has redesigned (or at least refeatured) NetWare to work successfully as part of larger and heterogeneous networks, including the Internet. NetWare's primary competitor is the Microsoft Windows NT operating system. Source: Whatis.com
A Novell developed Network Operating System (NOS). Provides file and printer sharing among networks of Personal Computers (PCs). Each NetWare network must have at least one file server, and access to other resources is dependent on connecting to and logging into the file server. The file server controls user logins and access to other network clients, such as user PCs, print servers, modem/fax servers, disk/file servers, etc.
A network operating system (NOS) developed by Novell. NetWare supports DOS, Mac and UNIX, plus various LAN network technologies such as Ethernet and Token Ring. For a more detailed description of network operating systems, refer to NOS. Also see Ethernet LAN Mac Network NOS Token Ring UNIX
A server operating system that provides network file and print sharing services. More complicated server services are provided by add on components called Netware loadable modules (NLM's) making this a powerful and flexible small to medium sized network operating system of choice. See also Network and Operating System.
A network server operating system from Novell.
Novell-developed LAN operating system NT See Windows NT One Number A single telephone number that allows you to be reached anywhere
the operating system used by Novell fileservers. WWWebfx Home Page
A popular series of network operating systems and related products made by Novell.
Novell NetWare is a popular network operating system capable of servicing PCs, Macintoshes and Unix clients.
From Novell, software for local area networks, available for DOS, Macintosh, OS/2, VAX, and UNIX. Ethernet, Token Ring, and other configurations can be used with NetWare.
Novell's network operating system
A network operating system produced by Novell.
n. Novell's LAN operating system. NetWare runs on many different hardware platforms and network configurations.
Popular distributed NOS developed by Novell. Provides transparent remote file access and numerous other distributed network services.
The chief priest of network operating systems.
The most popular of PC local area networks by Novell, Inc. Rather than using TCP/IP as its "standard" protocol for intercomputer communications, it uses IPX/SPX. It is sometimes difficult to get a PC to "talk" TCP/IP and IPX/SPX at the same time.