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Operational Notes
Table of Contents
3.1. Unicode Support
3.1.1. Interoperability with MacOS X
3.2. Requirements for Kerberos v5 Authentication
3.2.1. Active Directory
3.2.2. The krb524 Service is no longer supported
3.2.3. Network Identity Manager Provider
3.2.4. Heimdal 1.5, MIT 4.x, and Weak Encryption Types
3.3. The Former use of the Microsoft Loopback Adapter by the OpenAFS Client Service
3.4. Using Freelance (Dynamic Root) Mode to Improve Mobility
3.5. Locating AFS Volume Database Servers via DNS
3.6. Obtaining AFS Tokens as a Integrated Part of Windows Logon
3.7. AFS Authentication Tool Command Line Options
3.8. The "AFS Client Admins" Authorization Group
3.9. OpenAFS Support for UNC Paths
3.10. aklog.exe
3.11. OpenAFS Servers on Windows are Unsupported
3.11.1. OpenAFS Server Installation
3.11.2. Using the AFS Client Service when the Server is installed
3.12. OpenAFS Debugging Symbols and Checked Builds
3.13. Large File (64-bit) Support
3.14. Encrypted AFS Network Communication
3.15. Authenticated SMB Access to the OpenAFS Client Service
3.16. IBM AFS INI Files Replaced By Windows Registry Keys
3.17. Microsoft Windows Internet Connection Firewall
3.18. Browsing AFS from the Explorer Shell and Office
3.19. Byte Range Locking
3.20. Automatic Discarding of AFS Tokens at Logoff
3.21. Windows Terminal Server installations
3.22. Hidden Dot Files
3.23. Status Cache Limits
3.24. NETBIOS over TCP/IP must be enabled
3.25. OpenAFS binaries are digitally signed
3.26. Maximum Size of the AFSCache File
3.27. Filename Character Sets
3.28. Character Set Issues with Roaming Profiles
3.29. The AFSCache File
3.30. Restricting OpenAFS Client Service Start and Stop
3.31. The @sys Name List
3.32. Symlinks to AFS UNC Paths
3.33. Cache Manager Debugging
3.34. Windows Logon Caching vs. Kerberos Logons
3.35. Initial Server Preferences
3.36. File Timestamps and Daylight Saving Time
3.37. Windows RPC client support must be installed
3.38. Generating Minidumps of the OpenAFS Client Service
3.39. AFS Client Universally Unique Identifiers (UUIDs) vs. System Cloning or Virtual Machine Cloning
3.40. Delayed Write Errors with Microsoft Office Applications
3.41. Global Drives (aka Service Drive Letters) are no longer supported by Microsoft
3.42. 64-bit Microsoft Windows Installations
3.43. Known Issues with Microsoft Windows Vista, Windows 7, Server 2008 [R2], Windows 8 and Server 2012
3.44. AFS Share Name Syntax Provides Direct Access to Volumes
3.45. Differences between Windows and UNIX
fs examine
3.46. Literal evaluation of AFS Symlink and MountPoint objects via fs commands
3.47. Out of Quota errors
3.48. Linked Cells
3.49 Registry Alternative to CellServDB File
3.50 Release Notes Converted to Windows HTML Help
3.51. Support for Microsoft RPC Services: WKSSVC and SRVSVC
3.52. Differences between Windows and UNIX
fs newcell
3.53. AFS Mount Points and Symlinks are Reparse Points
3.54. AFS Authentication Groups
3.55. Known IFS redirector driver limitations
3.56. Changes for Windows 8 and Server 2012
3.57. The Explorer Shell, Drive Letter Mappings, and Read Only Volumes
