Unfortunately, NetServer has an image problem. They are wrong. There are green-screen NetServer commands, and you may already have them installed on your machine. Also check out the other NetServer articles listed in the Related Stories section at the bottom of this article. It seemed natural enough, since NetServer was a Windows-based function.
Why bother creating a set of green-screen commands to support NetServer when IBM already had a graphical interface for server configuration? The problem was that iSeries, System i, and Power i administrators wanted an easier i. There are a number of advantages to having green-screen commands for controlling NetServer. When I create a user profile the command appears to create two: What I call the " IBM i " that I use to signon to a "green screen" session. How can I tell if my NetServer profile is disabled?
Access is denied. Which I can prompt upon to see more of the message: Message ID. The latest failure was received from workstation ::ffff Now I have the bad news, what do I need to do to re-enable my NetServer user id? Click on the plus next to the IBM i partition's name. Click on the plus next to "File Systems". Right click on "File Shares". Click on "File". Select "Disabled User IDs". There might be other profiles shown here. My NetServer id has been re-enabled, as it is no longer displayed in this window.
We have an application that writes our invoicing data to an optical library. Users have an application that pulls this information from the optical library and automatically faxes or emails the invoice copy to the customer.
We would like to get this application replaced with data being written directly to a normal disk file. The request that I have is to use the application to send the data to a network drive, on the Windows network, so we can eventually eliminate the optical library. Everything that I have read about using a network drive on iSeries is that it is actually connecting to the IFS.
To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. Best Answer. Will Fox This person is a verified professional. Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that you are a professional. View this "Best Answer" in the replies below ». Which of the following retains the information it's storing when the system power is turned off? Submit ». Ghost Chili.
AR-Beekeeper This person is a verified professional. Do you have access to the IBM i Client disk? Thai Pepper. CarolB This person is a verified professional. Thanks for the reply, Randy I was getting worried about not getting any responses : I do have Client Access installed and it does prompt me for the username and password when I type in the address. Also, you may have a disabled userid in the most unlikely of places.
In iSeries Navigator, connect to an iSeries server. Expand Network. Expand Servers. Right-click iSeries NetServer and select Open. Click on File in the upper left-hand corner. On the pull-down select Disabled User IDs.
HVB-Mike This person is a verified professional. That is the only way I can map drives with Windows 7, otherwise windows thinks it is a domain or local account I think Also, sometimes I have to login with a client access session and see if the user is locked out of the as file server, which is different than the user account. To do this, I login with QSECOFR authority not sure if this is required, but I only have two accounts and the one with limited authority does not have command line authority and run: addlible netsrvcmd Then I type go nets Then I take option 12 to see if the user trying to map the drive is locked out of the net server.
I hope this helps, but we are running on version 7, so the commands might be different. Thanks much to everyone for the suggestions! Hi Carol. I'm glad everything is working for you now.
Good luck with your project. Thanks for this Will! Fixed my issue on a server box.
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