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Module 16: How to Configure Network Connectivity Between Windows, Linux, and macOS Systems

Configuring network connectivity between operating systems ensures devices running Windows, Linux, and macOS can communicate over the same network using shared protocols like TCP/IP, SMB, and NFS, allowing file sharing, remote access, and interoperability.

1. Ensure All Devices Are on the Same Network
  • Set static or dynamic IPs within the same subnet (e.g., 192.168.1.x)

  • Use correct gateway and DNS


2. Enable Network Discovery & Sharing (Windows)
  • Go to:
    Control Panel → Network and Sharing Center → Change advanced sharing settings

  • Enable:

    • Network discovery

    • File and printer sharing

OSRequired Services
WindowsFile Sharing (SMB), Remote Desktop
LinuxSamba (SMB), OpenSSH, NFS (optional)
macOSSMB, AFP (legacy), SSH
4. Configure Shared Folders Between OSes
Share Windows Folder with Linux/macOS:
  1. Right-click → Properties → Sharing tab → Share folder

  2. Set permissions (read/write)

  3. Access from Linux:

Bash smbclient //192.168.1.10/ShareName -U username
  1. Access from macOS:
    Go → Connect to Server → smb://192.168.1.10/ShareName

Share Linux Folder with Windows:
  1. Install Samba:

Bash sudo apt install samba
  • Edit /etc/samba/smb.conf

  • Restart Samba:

Bash sudo systemctl restart smbd
  1. Access from Windows Explorer:
    \\192.168.1.20\sharename


5. Verify Connectivity with Ping or SSH

 

TaskCommand
Test pingping 192.168.1.x
Test SSH (to Linux)ssh user@192.168.1.x
Test SMB sharenet use \\192.168.1.x\share

Overview of Gateway Service for NetWare

connect linux to windows network
Installing Gateway Service for NetWare
samba file sharing

Configuring Gateway Service for NetWare

  • Verifying TCP/IP Configuration
cross platform network sharing setup

Services for NetWare

interoperability between operating systems
Lab A: Configuring Gateway Service for NetWare
How to Connect to SNA Mainframe Hosts Using Host Integration Server 2019 (HIS)

Host Integration Server 2019 (HIS) enables Windows Server systems to connect to IBM mainframes and AS/400 systems (SNA hosts) by using industry-standard protocols like SNA and TCP/IP, facilitating seamless integration with legacy enterprise environments.

Step-by-Step Guide: Connecting to SNA Hosts with HIS 2019

1. Install Host Integration Server 2019
  • Prerequisites:

    • Windows Server 2016/2019

    • .NET Framework

    • Visual C++ Redistributable

    • SQL Server (for management data storage)

  • Use the installer to install:

    • SNA Manager

    • Data Integration features

    • Network Integration features

    • Optional: OLE DB Provider for DB2


2. Configure SNA Gateway Service
  • Launch SNA Manager

  • Create a new subdomain

  • Add a connection to the IBM mainframe or AS/400 using:

    • LU6.2 (APPC) or

    • 3270 LU Types for terminal emulation


3. Set Up Link Services (SNA Gateway)

You can use:

  • TCP/IP link service (most modern setups)

  • SDLC or X.25 (legacy environments)

Steps:

  • Create a Link Service

  • Define the Remote LU name

  • Configure the Local LU and Partner LU (Logical Units)

  • Assign appropriate LU mapping


4. Configure 3270 Sessions (Optional for Terminal Emulation)

If you need green-screen access to the mainframe:

  • Create a 3270 LU Pool

  • Define display sessions with LU Type 2 (3270)

  • Use a TN3270 client to test (e.g., IBM Personal Communications, Rumba, or PowerTerm)


5. Integrate with Applications (DB2, BizTalk, etc.)
  • Use OLE DB Provider for DB2 to connect SQL Server or .NET apps with IBM DB2

  • Use BizTalk Adapter (if BizTalk Server is installed) for host-initiated or request/response data exchange

  • Configure COMTI (COM Transaction Integrator) if you’re using legacy COM apps


6. Test and Monitor Connectivity
  • Use SNA Manager or Performance Monitor

  • Check logs:
    Event Viewer → Applications and Services Logs → Microsoft-HIS

windows linux mac network configuration
Connecting to UNIX Resources
UNIX
Troubleshooting Windows Networ...
windows network troubleshooting
Windows Server secure network design
Module 1: Assessing Security R...

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