What is Netware®?
Netware® was the most popular network operating system (nose) for servers and personal computers (PCS) during most of the 80s and 90 years. Originally created by Novell, Inc. In 1983 it is a very high-performance client-server platform. Unlike Microsoft Windows® and UNIX® operating systems, Netware® is not an interactive Timeshared system. It is often used on servers to provide very efficient files, printing and database services for many clients at the same time. It is also used as a platform for clustering systems with high availability. Most, if not all, are designed for Intel® Corporation processors in the X86 family. The other two editions were used for Intel® 8086 compatible computers compatible with international trading machines (IBM®). From the new Intel® 80286 processor in 1986.Vou redundant field of independent disks (RAID), systemic failure tolerance (SFT) and transaction monitoring system and back system. Up to four network cards can be used at the same time. These functions have helped to increase Novell's share on the market because many of them were only available on mini -foots and mainframes.
Intel® 80386, Netware® 386, used a 32 -bit protected mode and a much higher capacity file. The sewn module system replaced the cumbersome requirement for re -connecting and transporting the previous edition. In this version, the "non -related" support for the Microsoft® disk system (DOS) disk system (DOS) has also been removed. This made it possible to use the system as a network server and DOS-work station user. The Netware® 386 also included services about authenticating and distributing data on multiple servers on multiple servers.
Another version of 80386 included a unique cluster solutionEating with high availability called SFT-III. It was somewhat some time ago and divided the nose into parts controlled by events and interrupted. It also included support for multiple processors in the same machine. Using SFT-III, the server could reflect on a separate machine across a very fast link.
Between 1993 and 2003, several other Netware® versions were released, including a more advanced cluster system. However, Novell has lost a serious amount of Microsoft® market share over the same time. One of the important reasons was the lack of support for Novell support for TCP (TCP) and Internet protocol (IP). Users often preferred the Microsoft Windows® graphics interface. Microsoft® also sold its products to a much wider range of ISion decthrs than Novell General YES.
Novell also included its core into the Open Enterprise Server (OES) version. OES, originally released in 2005, is a set of basic applications and services that can run on the Netware® or N serverand the Linux® server. In 2007, version 2 OES virtualization and 64 -bit processor support.