Feb
08Novell NetWare Revisor 3.5.2
Tagged Under : netware, novell, revisor, server
Novell NetWare Revisor is a useful, reliable and multi-functional tool for managing servers running Novell NetWare 3.x, 4.x, 5.x, 6.x.
The program runs on the administrator’s workstation and can create images of
NetWare servers. Such an image is a copy of eDirectory (NDS) and contains information about all file resources on the server, containers, groups, users. It also includes object attributes, group membership, access rights for files and folders.
Novell NetWare Revisor can also build and generate HTML reports on server objects, perform console commands remotely, monitor the state of
servers on the network, and disable or enable access to them.
The program also allows administrators to control all users connected to the server in order to quickly find out what files are in use and if they have administrator rights. Also, Novell NetWare Revisor can display the complete list of files that are being accessed on the server at any moment. It can quickly find users accessing a certain file resource too.
The administrator can completely disable or enable logins to the server. It is also possible to disconnect users either completely or by certain connection numbers.
Additionally, Novell NetWare Revisor offers a set of features for manual and automatic authentication, which allows the administrator to login onto the server using the eDirectory and Bindery accounts.
Based on images created earlier, Novell NetWare Revisor allows the administrator to quickly recover the old structure of the directories and access rights for file resources on the server.
This feature makes the program absolutely indispensable for those who work with Novell NetWare networks. The clear and intuitive interface of the program is designed specifically for executing frequently used commands.
Requirements:
· Novell Client32
What’s New in This Release:
· Interface has been redone, many minor fixes and improvements.
· A file’s effective trustees can now be viewed.
· Recovery time for large trees has been cut by an average of half.
· The speed of receiving connection snapshots has been significantly increased.
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