Re: Macs getting kicked off Win2k
- From: William Smith <mecklists@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 20:56:05 -0500
In article <1120852127.094024.299190@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
"dragonfly" <flux1968@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Several of our users get kicked off the network at least twice a day.
> These are graphic designers who create large files > 1GB. I am
> beginning to suspect that the connection between MSUAM client and the
> Win2k3 server has difficulty maintaining a stable connection if file
> transfers are above a certain size. This has been occuring since OS
> 10.3.7.
Your observation is correct. In particular, Windows Server 2003 uses the
older AFP 2.2 file sharing protocol and Mac OS X uses AFP 3.1. The two
can have problems together.
Be sure that none of your Mac clients have their Energy Saver settings
set to go to sleep. This includes the Classic environment if you use
this.
Otherwise, I suggest you consider looking at an AFP 3.1 server such as
Mac OS X Server or ExtremeZ-IP for Windows.
For other reasons, you should consider an AFP 3.1 server since Microsoft
will not be advancing their Macintosh file services any further. AFP 3.x
supports longer file names (up to about 255 characters), which Mac OS X
can now generate and with Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) you'll be able to take
advantage of Access Control Lists (ACLs). Apple has specifically modeled
their ACL environment after Windows.
Group Logic, the makers of ExtremeZ-IP, will soon release an update to
their product that will support ACLs.
Hope this helps! bill
--
William M. Smith
(Microsoft Interop MVP)
.
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