Patch-ID# 105843-01
Keywords: NT domain mount options snc 3.1+ plus permissions 
Synopsis: Solstice Network Client (SNC) 3.1.1: mount options not recognized 
Date: Jan/16/98

Solaris Release:  

SunOS Release: 

Unbundled Product: Solstice Network Client (SNC) 

Unbundled Release: 3.1.1

Relevant Architectures: i386

BugId's fixed with this patch: 4096614 

Changes incorporated in this version: 

Patches accumulated and obsoleted by this patch:  

Patches which conflict with this patch:  

Patches required with this patch: 

Obsoleted by: 

Files included with this patch: 

 readme.txt
 sunwautont.dll
 sunwnpnt.dll
 sunwppnt.dll

Problem Description: 

	4096614 
	When users login to an NT domain server (profile maintained locally on
	workstation), then the preferred case options of SNC do not have any
	effect on the filenames created on NFS drives.

	The options in the control panel are checked, but have no effect.

	This works fine if the user logs into the workstation using the local machine
	domain.

 
 This patch is packaged as a self-extracting compressed file (10584301.exe).  
 It must be installed from Windows NT.  The setup program backs up the original 
 file(s).  It then installs the new file(s) and a patch uninstall utility. 

 To install, download 10584301.exe to a temporary directory on the PC.  
 
 In Windows NT, select "Run" from the "Start" menu.  Enter the path and 
 patch filename (Example: c:\temp\10584301) then select "OK".  

 The patch will uncompress and start the setup program automatically.  
 Follow the setup program prompts to complete the patch installation.  

 Restart NT.


Patch Removal Instructions:

 In Windows NT, click "Start".  Then select "Programs", "Patch 10584301"
 and click on "uninstallSHIELD".  

 WARNING - The patch uninstall program restarts Windows at the end
           of the uninstall process.
 

Installation Notes:

 All drive letter and directory name references are Solstice Network Client
 defaults. If you have installed Solstice Network Client or the patch file on 
 a different drive, or in a different directory, substitute your 
 drive and directory names in the example commands above.