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 Common Desktop Environment: Advanced User's and System Administrator's Guide

Chapter 5 Configuring the Desktop in a Network
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Table of Contents

Overview of Desktop Networking
Types of Networked Desktop Services
Typical Network Situations
Other Networking Situations
Summary—Types of Servers
General Steps for Configuring Desktop Networking
Configuring Base Operating System Networking for the Desktop
Providing Login Accounts to Users
Configuring Distributed File System Access
Configuring Access to Remote Printers
Configuring Electronic Mail
Configuring X Authorization
Configuring Desktop Clients and Servers
Configuring Login and Session Services
Configuring Input Method Servers
Configuring Other Application-Related Services
Administering Application Services
Search Path Environment Variables
Configuring an Application Server and Its Clients
Configuring Database, Icon, and Help Services
Special Networked Application Configurations

The desktop is designed to work well in a highly networked environment. The architecture of the desktop lets system administrators distribute computing resources throughout the network, including:



Example of Creating a Registration Package
  		 


Overview of Desktop Networking  
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