Adaptec 5325301656 Administration Guide - Page 46

Macintosh Access viaBrowser When Only HTTPS Is Enabled

Page 46 highlights

Apple Networking Configuration Term Definitions Volume Right-click A volume on a Snap Server is a logical partition of a RAID's storage space that contains a file system. This document uses the Windows convention in describing keyboard/mouse access to context-sensitive menus. For example, "To rename a group, rightclick a group and then choose Rename." Macintosh users should substitute control-click to achieve the same result. Authenticating Clients Against a Configured Windows Domain You can authenticate AFP clients against a Windows domain by navigating to Network > Apple and checking the Authenticate AFP users against Windows domains box. When domain authentication is enabled, usernames will first be authenticated against the Windows domain and then authenticated against the local database. Local and domain users with the same name will connect as the domain user. To force either local or domain authentication, prefix the username with the name of the domain to authenticate against or the name of the Snap Server. For example: mydomain\username (domain authentication) snap12345\username (local authentication) Distinguishing Share Names on the Desktop and Finder By default, the Chooser identifies Snap Server shares using only the share name. To display both the share name and the server name, the Add Server Name To . . . check box on the Network > Apple screen of the Administration Tool is enabled by default. This option allows Macintosh applications to differentiate between shared folders with the same share name on multiple servers. For example, SHARE1 on SNAP61009 refers to the share named SHARE1 on the Snap Server named SNAP61009. Macintosh Access via a Browser When Only HTTPS Is Enabled If HTTP access is disabled, the Snap Server cannot be accessed using Internet Explorer 5.x for Macintosh. To resolve this issue, either use an alternate browser, or re-enable HTTP access on the Network > Web screen. Supported AFP Clients The Snap Server supports MacOS 9.x and 10.x clients. 32 Snap Server Administrator Guide

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Apple Networking Configuration
32
Snap Server Administrator Guide
Authenticating Clients Against a Configured Windows Domain
You can authenticate AFP clients against a Windows domain by navigating to
Network > Apple
and checking the
Authenticate AFP users against Windows domains
box. When domain authentication is enabled, usernames will first be authenticated
against the Windows domain and then authenticated against the local database.
Local and domain users with the same name will connect as the domain user. To
force either local or domain authentication, prefix the username with the name of
the domain to authenticate against or the name of the Snap Server. For example:
mydomain\username
(domain authentication)
snap12345\username
(local authentication)
Distinguishing Share Names on the Desktop and Finder
By default, the Chooser identifies Snap Server shares using only the share name. To
display both the share name and the server name, the
Add Server Name To . . .
check
box on the
Network > Apple
screen of the Administration Tool is enabled by default.
This option allows Macintosh applications to differentiate between shared folders
with the same share name on multiple servers. For example, SHARE1 on
SNAP61009 refers to the share named SHARE1 on the Snap Server named
SNAP61009.
Macintosh Access via a Browser When Only HTTPS Is Enabled
If HTTP access is disabled, the Snap Server cannot be accessed using Internet
Explorer 5.x for Macintosh. To resolve this issue, either use an alternate browser, or
re-enable HTTP access on the
Network > Web
screen.
Supported AFP Clients
The Snap Server supports MacOS 9.x and 10.x clients.
Volume
A volume on a Snap Server is a logical partition of a RAID’s storage space
that contains a file system.
Right-click
This document uses the Windows convention in describing keyboard/mouse
access to context-sensitive menus. For example, “To rename a group, right-
click a group and then choose
Rename
.” Macintosh users should substitute
control-click to achieve the same result.
Term
Definitions