IN THIS CHAPTER
For the last few years, Apple Computer has been producing products that have become increasingly popular among the home user marketthe iMac, the eMac, and now the Mac Mini. These devices have started making their way into the business arena as well. In certain industriesgraphic design, audio production, advertising, publishing, and so onthe Macintosh platform has always been present, but some Windows administrators have been reluctant to figure out how to incorporate the Macintosh platform into their Windows networks. The SMB market seems to have a greater presence of Macintosh devices interacting with Windows-based PCs than the enterprise space. To that end, the SMB consultant has been struggling to discover how to connect the Macs to the network in such as way that he doesn't impact the way users on either platform expect to work. This chapter outlines the steps necessary to configure both the Macintosh devices and the SBS server to allow the Macintosh platform equal opportunity access to the services provided by the SBS server.
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