SRVTOOLS.TXT Driver File Contents (NEXUS.EXE)

Windows NT Server Tools for Windows 95 Beta Notes
-------------------------------------------------
This document contains information about the Windows NT(TM) Server
Tools that wasn't available when the "Windows NT Server
Installation Guide" version 3.5 (also used for Windows NT Server
version 3.51) was printed.

Contents
--------
1. Installing Windows NT Server Tools
2. Additional Password Prompts for Windows NT Server Tools
3. Establishing Trust Relationships With Windows NT Server Tools
4. Logging on through Windows NT Server Tools
5. Removing Windows NT Server Tools
6. Using Windows NT Server Tools
----------------------------------------------------


1. Installing Windows NT Server Tools
-------------------------------------
This version of Windows NT Server Tools is for use on computers 
running Windows(TM) 95.

To install the Server Tools on a computer running Windows 95:

1. Make sure the boot drive has at least 2.5M free.

2. Click Start, and then point to Settings. 

3. Click Control Panel.

4. Double-click Add/Remove Programs.

5. Select the Windows Setup tab.

6. Choose the Have Disk button. Specify a directory (local,
   CD-ROM, or network drive) that contains the Windows NT Server
   Tools files (there must be a srvtools.inf file in this
   directory). Choose OK.

7. Click the box next to the Windows NT Server Tools entry.

8. Choose the Install button. After all of the files are copied,
   choose OK.

   Windows NT Server Tools are installed in a \srvtools directory
   on the computer's boot drive. 

9. Manually adjust lines in the computer's AUTOEXEC.BAT file to
   include c:\srvtools in the PATH (if c: is the boot drive).
   For example, if the boot drive is c:, append the following to
   the line that starts with "PATH....":

   ;c:\srvtools

10. Restart the computer for the new path to take effect. (Click
    Start, and then click Shut Down. Select Restart the Computer.
    Click Yes).

The Windows NT Server Tools are now installed on the Windows 95 computer. For more information about using Windows NT Server Tools,
see "Using Windows NT Server Tools" later in this file.


2. Additional Password Prompts for Windows NT Server Tools
----------------------------------------------------------
When you use the Windows NT Server Tools on a Windows 95 client
computer, you will be asked at times to log on or to enter your
password for verification. If you were running the normal
Windows NT versions of these tools on a Windows NT computer,
you would not need to supply your password separately. These
additional password prompts are necessary to ensure that you
have administrative privilege for the server on which you are
focused.


3. Establishing Trust Relationships With Windows NT Server Tools
----------------------------------------------------------------
When you use the Windows NT Server Tools, you can create trust
relationships between domains but you cannot verify them. Be sure
to enter correct passwords for the trust relationships.


4. Logging on through Windows NT Server Tools
---------------------------------------------
If you are not logged on and you start any of the Windows NT
Server Tools, you will get a message that says that the computer
is not logged on to the network. First log on to the network and
then run any of the Windows NT Server Tools.

5. Removing Windows NT Server Tools
-----------------------------------
1. Click Start, and then point to Settings. 

2. Click Control Panel.

3. Double-click Add/Remove Programs.

4. Select the Install/Uninstall tab.

5. If you have installed Windows NT Server Tools as described 
   in item 1, you should see the Windows NT Server Tools entry in 
   the Uninstall list. Select it and click Add/Remove.

Note: the directory where Windows NT Server Tools was installed 
(usually c:\srvtools) will not be removed by the Install/Uninstall 
program. You will have to remove this directory manually.


6. Using Windows NT Server Tools
--------------------------------
When you install Windows NT Server Tools the installation program:

   Copies the Windows NT Server Tools files to c:\srvtools
   (if c: is the boot drive).

   Adds "Windows NT Server Tools" to the Start Programs menu.

   Adds a "Windows NT Server Tools" program group to
   Program Manager (PROGMAN.EXE, compatible with Windows 3.x).

   Adds extensions to Windows Explorer so that you can change
   security settings when viewing an NTFS drive or a print queue
   on a computer running Windows NT Server or Windows NT Workstation.

NOTE: To use any of the Windows NT Server Tools you must have
administrative privilege at the computer you choose to administer.

To use Event Viewer:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, and then point to
   Windows NT Server Tools.
   - or -
   Start Program Manager (PROGMAN.EXE) and open the Window NT
   Server Tools group.

2. Click Event Viewer.

3. Type the name of a computer running Windows NT Server or
   Windows NT Workstation.

4. For more information about Event Viewer, see Windows NT Server
   or Windows NT Workstation documentation or the online help.


To use Server Manager:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, and then point to
   Windows NT Server Tools.
   - or -
   Start Program Manager (PROGMAN.EXE) and open the Window NT
   Server Tools group.

2. Click Server Manager.

3. Select a computer to administer. Or, from the Computer
   menu, choose Select Domain to see computers in another domain.

4. For more information about Server Manager, see Windows NT Server
   documentation or the online help.


To use User Manager for Domains:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, and then point to
   Windows NT Server Tools.
   - or -
   Start Program Manager (PROGMAN.EXE) and open the Window NT
   Server Tools group.

2. Click User Manager for Domains.

3. Choose a user account or group to administer. Or, from the User
   menu, choose Select Domain to see accounts in another domain.

4. For more information about User Manager for Domains, see
   Windows NT Server documentation or the online help.


To edit security properties of a printer or an NTFS file object on a Windows NT Server or Windows NT Workstation:

1. Focus on the object and look at its Properties dialog box. There
   are many ways to do this. For example:

      Click Start, point at Programs, and then click Windows
      Explorer. In the left pane, double-click Network
      Neighborhood. In the right pane, double-click the name
      of the computer you want to administer. In the right pane
      again, click the object you want to administer. Click the
      Properties button on the toolbar.
   - or -
      Click Start, point at Find, and then click Computer. Type
      the name of the computer and then click Find Now.
      Double-click on the name of the computer. Click the object
      you want to administer. Click the Properties button on
      the toolbar.

2. In the Properties dialog box, click the Security tab. Now you
   can change the settings for permissions, auding, and ownership
   of the object.

3. For more information about changing security settings, see
   Windows NT Server documentation or the online help.

NOTE: The following methods for selecting an object to
administer do NOT work:

   Administering print queues through the Printers list
   in My Computer. These print queue objects represent print
   queues local to your Windows 95 computer, even if the
   queue is redirected to a Windows NT Server or Windows NT
   Workstation print queue.

   Using the Windows 3.x Print Manager. It no longer exists
   in Windows 95; the Printers icon in the Main group of Program
   Manager is just a shortcut to the Printers list in My Computer.

   Using File Manager (WINFILE.EXE) in Program Manager. Installing
   Windows NT Server Tools does not add a Security menu to
   File Manager as it did for Windows 3.x.
Download Driver Pack

How To Update Drivers Manually

After your driver has been downloaded, follow these simple steps to install it.

  • Expand the archive file (if the download file is in zip or rar format).

  • If the expanded file has an .exe extension, double click it and follow the installation instructions.

  • Otherwise, open Device Manager by right-clicking the Start menu and selecting Device Manager.

  • Find the device and model you want to update in the device list.

  • Double-click on it to open the Properties dialog box.

  • From the Properties dialog box, select the Driver tab.

  • Click the Update Driver button, then follow the instructions.

Very important: You must reboot your system to ensure that any driver updates have taken effect.

For more help, visit our Driver Support section for step-by-step videos on how to install drivers for every file type.

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