Question

Services for Macintosh

Asked by: globetrotter

Hi, can anyone tell me how I can change the location of the UAM Folder von C:\ to D:\?

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Asked On
2002-10-19 at 16:31:01ID20377255
Topic

Windows 2000 Operating System

Participating Experts
2
Points
75
Comments
6

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Answers

 

by: Novell2NTPosted on 2002-10-19 at 21:14:40ID: 7348748

I only have one thing to say, get a software package called DAVE.
DAVE is great. It allows your MAC machines to act as netbios enabled machines allowing you to see any directory share not just the one share that you get with macintosh services.
http://www.thursby.com/products/dave.html
This is everything that you will need to get your ugly Macs to communicate fully on a Microsoft network.

Thus you will not need your UAM directory at all.

 

by: pjknibbsPosted on 2002-10-20 at 02:24:53ID: 7349085

Macintosh-accessible shares are shares like any other, so you can share ANY folder on your system as a Mac share. On NT 4 you would have done this via either Server Manager or File Manager--I'm not sure where this is done on 2K Server, but I would guess it's in the Shared Folders section of Computer Management.

 

by: globetrotterPosted on 2002-10-20 at 14:40:49ID: 7350298

Thanks Novell2NT,
I will look into your program if I don't find a good way to do what I want to do.

Thanks pjknibbs,
I know that I can share any existing folder for Apple Clients as well and that is done in the Shared Folders section of Computer Management.

What I would like to know is how tho move the Folder that actually carries the name UAM. It's location is written into the registry when you install Services for Macintosh and if I understand the stuff right, it is necessary for proper authentification of the apple clients when they are accessing shared folders on the w2k box. Please correct me if I got that wrong.

 

by: globetrotterPosted on 2002-10-24 at 14:03:14ID: 7366953

Hi pjknibbs,
You are right, the MAC UAM Volume  is no different from other shares. I could remove the share copy the content to a different  drive and share it again for the mac clients without any problem. Thanks.

 

by: pjknibbsPosted on 2002-10-25 at 01:51:16ID: 7368518

That's odd--I don't remember getting an E-mail notification of your comment dated the 20th, or I would have replied saying that the UAM volume isn't required at all. Since you had to find this out for yourself, I guess I deserve the B.

 

by: globetrotterPosted on 2002-10-25 at 09:06:17ID: 7369944

Thanks anyway. I had been searching and searching for an article that describes how to move that folder since I thought it was special. After your comment I just tried and it worked. I have learned a lot on the way.

20120131-EE-VQP-002

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