
Application Compatibility Scripts for Windows NT Server, Terminal Server Edition 2
files and databases stored on file servers throughout a distributed network.
The Terminal Server technology goes beyond the client/server multi-user services
listed above. With Terminal Server, users share hardware and sof tware resources
commonly found on a local Windows or Windows NT-based client. These resources
include use of a central CPU, memory, and storage, as well as operating system
resources such as the registry and other data structures.
This document is divided into several sections.
♦ The first section provides in-depth information about why application
compatibility issues exist and where the main issues are and possible solutions
for those issues.
♦ The second section examines the Applications Compatibility Flags, and how
they are used to negate some applications issues.
♦ The third section shows how to set-up a user logon script and explains the
purpose of a user script..
♦ The fourth section explains , the Application Compatibility Script itself and
describes how to fix issues discussed in this paper..
♦ Appendix A contains a printed version of an example User.cmd file (script) that
can be used as a starting point for designing your own compatibility scripts.
♦ Appendix B contains a printed version of the Microsoft Word97 script with
explanations of what each section does. Again, this can be used as a starting
point for developing your own scripts.
♦ Appendix C has a flow chart showing the process that occurs when the
userlogon.cmd script executes and what occurs. This is to provide a visual
representation of what is occurring.
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