System information

Figure 67. File Transfer Menu
In the upper half of the File Transfer menu (see Figure 67) you can see the local
devices, which are installed in your managers workstation or are logically
connected to it using a LAN requester software. In the lower half of the window
you can see the drives, which are located in the remote workstation or
connected to it by using LAN resources defined by a LAN server software. You
can see the logical name of the remote workstation at the top of the lower half of
the menu. In our example its name is MSNOTE1.
You can now transfer any files from and to the remote workstation by selecting a
single file as well as a set of files and complete subdirectories contents and their
nested directories. These files don′t have to be copied to the same subdirectory
name on the target system. You can select any drive and subdirectory. The File
Transfer service compresses and decompresses the files for the transfer to
speed up this process. This transfer process is just for a copy of files to a single
workstation. If you want to do a copy from or to a group of workstations, then
you can do this by using the Event Scheduler Service of TME 10 NetFinity, which
has already been described earlier in this chapter.
2.1.2.4 Power-On Error Detect
Figure 68. Power-On Error Detect Service
The Power-On Error Detect (POED) Utility listens to the network segment for
systems sending error alerts during the power-on self test. Only systems with a
Chapter 2. NT Systems Management Functions 47