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SSC's NFS Client Solutions
DiskAccess enables Windows 95/98 and Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 systems to perform as NFS clients, so you can access file and print resources located on UNIX servers, mainframes, or other NFS-based server systems. Using NFS, DiskAccess sets a new standard for performance.
DiskAccess file management
DiskAccess fully incorporates NFS into the Windows environment, bringing new levels of integration to mixed networking environments. You can connect to resources with drag-and-drop ease and manage file permissions from within Windows property sheets. Using Windows Explorer, Network Neighborhood (click here for image) , or File Manager (click here for image) , you can browse and connect to file systems and printers located on UNIX or other NFS systems.
Technically Superior
With DiskAccess, it is now possible to gain path-based (UNC) access to NFS files. Connections are automatically opened to NFS drives from desktop shortcuts and OLE-linked objects providing transparent access to NFS host systems. DiskAccess also makes NFS file access behave more like UNIX, with symbolic link support and automatic mounting when linked files are located on alternate servers.
Multithreaded Design for Enhanced Performance
The 32-bit Windows operating system is a powerful multitasking environment, but single-threaded processes cannot take advantage of this capability. DiskAccess is a multithreaded design that gives you optimum performance and ensures compatibility. On Windows 95/98, DiskAccess is implemented as a Virtual Device Driver (VxD), providing maximum performance in a minimum memory space. On Windows NT, Windows2000/2003 and WindowsXP, DiskAccess is implemented as a system service. These operating system-specific implementations allow DiskAccess to run at the most privileged CPU mode (ring 0).
Native TCP/IP Ensures Compatibility
DiskAccess takes advantage of Microsoft's native TCP/IP protocol stack, ensuring quicker installation, the fewest compatibility problems with third-party applications, and the broadest support for industry network adapters.
Based on Industry Standards
NFS is an industry-standard protocol. Based on Open Network Computing/ Network File System (ONC/NFS) standards, NFS integrates Windows systems into multivendor client/server networks, enabling an open exchange of files and network resources among Windows systems, UNIX systems, and mainframe hosts.
Digital Terminal Emulation
DiskAccess includes a powerful, versatile terminal emulator with support for VT320, VT220, VT102, VT100, VT52, SCOANSI, BBSANSI, printing, custom keyboard mapping, and command scripting. The terminal emulator also supports 80- and 132-column widths, custom color mapping, and WordPerfect mode. Most common file transfer protocols are supported, including ASCII, Kermit, Xmodem, Ymodem, and Zmodem. SSC's telnet emulation is state-of-the-art!
IBM Terminal Emulation
IBM terminal emulation provides direct connection to IBM host systems using telnet and TCP/IP. Once connected, Windows users can access all applications available to IBM terminal users. By simply opening a window, users can view, edit, and transfer files from the remote IBM system. Telnet 3270 satisfies mainframe connection needs, providing full color GDDM graphics support. Telnet 5250 connects Windows users to IBM S36-, S38-, and AS400-class systems. Both products emulate the screen, status, and keyboard functions of IBM terminals, making IBM connections fast and easy to use.
File Transfer Protocol
Transferring files between foreign networks, navigating firewalls, and establishing anonymous connections require file transfer protocol (ftp). The ftp system in DiskAccess uses an easy-to-use Windows interface to access ftp servers. Sending and retrieving files can be accomplished with only a few mouse-clicks.
Network Time Protocol
DiskAccess provides an ntp client to synchronize time within the network. This means time stamps are synchronized between systems, ensuring that file creation and modify times are consistent among all the systems on your network and allowing more accurate tracking of revisions. Remote Shell Daemon and
Remote Copy Support
Remote Shell Daemon (rshd) gives users a mechanism for remote users to execute DOS commands. Remote Copy Protocol (rcp) allows files to be copied between remote systems without having to log on to the server or mount a network drive. DiskAccess also includes utilities to convert text files between UNIX and DOS.
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