It's easy to join and it's free. Register now while it's still free! Already a member? Close this window and log in. Join Us Close. Join Tek-Tips Forums! Before users can get to the resources on the Macintosh, you need to create local accounts for them on the system possessing those resources. To create accounts for Windows users on the Macintosh, open System Preferences on the Apple system and click Accounts from within the System section. Again, you'll need to click on the lock and provide an Administrator name and password to enable changes.
Once you've supplied the appropriate credentials, click the plus sign to create new user accounts. Windows users will need to enter these usernames and corresponding passwords as described in the next item to access resources on the Macintosh PC.
Once a Macintosh system is configured to share resources and the appropriate user accounts have been created, Windows users can access the Mac's resources. Several methods are available. Often, a better method that works with great consistency is to open My Network Places, Windows Explorer, or Internet Explorer and type the Apple's IP address followed by a valid user account. Use the following format to connect to an Apple system possessing an IP address of The Mac will prompt the Windows user for a valid account username and password.
Once supplied, the Macintosh's shared resources will appear within the Windows window. To enable Windows users to print to a printer installed on the Macintosh system, simply click the Sharing button and select the check boxes for the printers you want to share. The Macintosh UAM authentication dialog box. Verify that Registered User is selected, type Administrator in the Name box, and then type the administrator's password in the Password box. Ensure that the Require Strong Authentication check box is selected, and click Connect.
A Departments icon appears on the desktop representing the network share. Double-click the Departments icon to view the contents of the Departments share, as shown in Figure 7. A Windows share as viewed from a Macintosh client. The following questions are intended to reinforce key information in this lesson. If you are unable to answer a question, review the lesson and try the question again. Answers to the questions can be found in the appendix. Windows Server provides strong support for Macintosh computers in the Services for Macintosh and AppleTalk protocols.
Installing these services and enabling password storage with reversible encryption will allow access by Macintosh computers using non-secure plaintext authentication.
The UAM enables Macintosh clients to authenticate securely using NTML version 2, and eliminates the requirement for reversible password encryption on servers.
Previous page. Table of content. Next page. To complete this lesson, you will need A Macintosh client Estimated lesson time: 20 minutes Supporting Macintosh Computers Securely Because Macintosh computers present their passwords without encryption by default, a malicious user can easily sniff them on the network. Practice: Enabling Macintosh Clients to Access Windows Servers In this practice, you configure the domain controller to serve Macintosh clients, and you configure a Macintosh client to connect to the server using NTLM version 2 authentication.
To install Services for Macintosh Log on as Administrator. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel. The Windows Components Wizard appears. This app can Access your Internet connection.
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