However, for the impatient, providing that your NT server is set up so that all the users' home areas are separate hidden shares with the same name as the user that owns them (e.g. sborrill has home share sborrill$), then you simply need to edit the !NFSBoot.Apps.!Login.Messages file to point to the server. To do this:
There are two lines tha can be edited in /cgi-bin/pass.cgi; one which configures
whether the password on the NetManager is changed and one which specifies an NT server
to change the password on. You can change passwords on both machines simultaneously,
however user names and initial passwords should be the same.
If you have applied Hotfix 54,
then initial passwords do not need to be the same.
To edit the /cgi-bin/pass.cgi file, you can do the following:
unix=yesChange this to the following if you do not want to change the passwords on the NCManager:
unix=noIf you have Hotfix 54, then you can change this to the following to force password changes on the NCManager:
unix=force
smb=Leave the line blank after the equals sign if you do not wish to change the passwords on an NT server. Change it to:
smb=<server name>Where server name should be ideally in the hosts file and also correspond to the NetBIOS name of the server
ica://winframe/?Username=<Inet$UserName>&Password=<Inet$ICAPass>From build 31 onwards, an altered version of the default home page (/general/index.html) is available as index.autopass.html so it can be simply renamed. In addition, there is a file called index.noica.html which is altered to remove the ICA link altogether for use in sites which do not have WinFrame
at 23:00 /every:m,t,w,th,f "tsshutdn /reboot"
Windows NT 4.0
Open up a Command Prompt and type the following:
at 23:00 /every:m,t,w,th,f "shutdown /reboot"To check whether the command is active, type "at" and then look for the tsshutdn or shutdown command in the list.
To stop the automated reboot, type "at" and then look for the tsshutdn or shutdown command in the list. You will see an ID number for the job in the second column (N.B. the first column may be empty). Take a note of this number and type the following where ID is replace by the ID number from the "at" command:
at ID /delete