

You can set up your Silver Plus-NT server once you have completed Step 2: Prepare the Physical Site.
Once your physical site is ready, you can start setting up your system. This involves the following:
A
number of procedures are dedicated on eNsite
systems. This means they can only be done when no one else is using the system.
Performing a dedicated function while other people are using the system can
cause loss of information and corruption of files. For more information on
performing dedicated functions, click
here.
Integrating eNsite into your existing network is a variable process and requires a basic knowledge of network systems. Just as your business varies from other dealers, your network system is also unique. For this reason, it can be difficult to address each dealer's existing networking system.
If you do not use eNsite on an existing network, go to Set Up Users.
To help you set up your network with eNsite, we've included two examples. These examples are designed to provide setup procedures for some of the most typical networking situations we've encountered. However, they aren't designed to cover each case — individual procedures for setting up existing networks may vary.
By providing basic guidelines, these examples can help a network consultant modify your network to meet eNsite specifications. Since this section assumes a basic knowledge of configuring network systems, thorough instructions are not included for each step. Instead, use this information as a guide to help lead you through the process.
For a checklist to help you set up your server, click the button for the configuration that most closely resembles your existing network.
|
Network Type: |
Peer-to-Peer
|
|
| Computers: | Windows 95, 98, NT 4.0 or later, 2000, or Me | |
| Protocol: | TCP/IP, NetBEUI, or IPX/SPX |
|
Network Type: |
Windows 2000 Single or Multiple Master Domain Model
|
|
| Computers: | Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, or Me | |
| Protocol: | NetBEUI, IPX/SPX, or TCP/IP |
Network Type: Peer-to-Peer
Computers: Windows 95, 98, NT 4.0 or later, 2000, or Me
Protocol: TCP/IP, NetBEUI or IPX/SPX
If your existing network does not use this configuration, go to Configuration 2.
If you do not use eNsite on an existing network, go to Set Up Users.
You must use a valid, static IP address for your server.
If
you install eNsite
software on a Primary Domain Controller, all your users must be assigned
administrative privileges. This means that each user can alter sensitive
system information, including adding and deleting users, changing system
passwords, etc. For this reason, you may not want to install your eNsite
software on a Primary Domain Controller. Instead, install the software
on a stand-alone server.
Network Type: Windows 2000 Single or Multiple Master Domain Model
Computers: Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, or Me
Protocol: NetBEUI, IPX/SPX or TCP/IP
If your existing network does not use this configuration, go to Configuration 1.
If you do not use eNsite on an existing network, go to Set Up Users.
You must use a valid, static IP address for your server.
If
you install eNsite
software on a Primary Domain Controller, all your users must be assigned
administrative privileges. This means that each user can alter sensitive
system information, including adding and deleting users, changing system
passwords, etc. For this reason, you may not want to install your eNsite
software on a Primary Domain Controller. Instead, install the software
on a stand-alone server.
When you set up users, eNsite adds them to the Power Users group, the DDMS Users Group, and Ataman Telnet Servers Group (the software that lets users access eNsite from their networked PCs.) To create a user:

Logical names for workstations begin with the letter T, and are followed by a single numeral: TØ, T1, T2, T3, and so forth. Many users can share the same logical name for their workstations.
Enter the number you want to assign this user: highlight the displayed numeral, and type the correct one. If it displays TØ, for example, and you need to specify T3, highlight the Ø and type 3.
You set up logical names for workstations through the (L1) Terminal and Tickets Parameters screen. Until you set them up, you can assign all of your users the logical name TØ, which we set up when we built your system.
To
learn how to set up additional logical names for workstations, see Book
III: Order Entry.
User
passwords are optional. If you do not want to assign them, leave the password
boxes blank.
To
delete users, right-click the user's name and click Delete.
You can view volume serials in the TBL Configuration window. If necessary, you can also add new volumes. Use the following instructions to view, modify, and add volume serials:

Never
modify a volume that begins with the letter U: U1, U2, U3, and so forth.

You can install eNsite Graphical Client on your Windows 95/98, NT, 2000, or Me workstation. You must also install Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 or greater on the workstation. (Windows 98, 2000 and Me automatically have a current version of Microsoft Internet Explorer.)
If your workstation uses Windows NT, it must be version 4.0 (with Service Pack 4.0) or greater.
You
must install Microsoft Internet Explorer when you load eNsite
for the first time. When you update the server with subsequent versions, it
should automatically update the workstations. However, if this fails to happen
for any reason (because there are several versions released between the software
you have and the new one youre loading, for example), you can use the
procedure below again.
Follow these steps to install the eNsite graphical client:
If
you dont know the name of your DDMS server, go to the server, click
Start, point to Settings, and select Network and Dial-Up
Connections.
Right-click the network connection you use, and select Properties. Click
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and then click the Properties button.
The General tab displays the IP address.