><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:mydocuments_smclassic”><def><para>To open My Documents, double-click the <B>My Documents<B> icon on the desktop.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”mydocuments_smsimple”><term originalTerm=”mydocuments_smsimple”>mydocuments_smsimple</term><group target=”groupM”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:mydocuments_smsimple”><def><para>To open the My Documents folder, click <B>Start<B>, and then click <B>My Documents</B>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry></glossSection><glossSection><glossLetter bookmark=”groupN”>N</glossLetter><entry entryID=”netcfg1_smclassic_cpclassic”><term originalTerm=”netcfg1_smclassic_cpclassic”>netcfg1_smclassic_cpclassic</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:netcfg1_smclassic_cpclassic”><def><para>To open Network Connections, click <b>Start<b>, point to <b>Settings</b>, click <b>Control Panel</b>, and then double-click <b>Network Connections</b>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”netcfg1_smclassic_cpsimple”><term originalTerm=”netcfg1_smclassic_cpsimple”>netcfg1_smclassic_cpsimple</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:netcfg1_smclassic_cpsimple”><def><para>To open Network Connections, click <b>Start<b>, point to <b>Settings</b>, click <b>Control Panel</b>, click <b>Network and Internet Connections</b>, and then click <b>Network Connections</b>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”netcfg1_smsimple_cpclassic”><term originalTerm=”netcfg1_smsimple_cpclassic”>netcfg1_smsimple_cpclassic</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:netcfg1_smsimple_cpclassic”><def><para>To open Network Connections, click <b>Start<b>, click <b>Control Panel</b>, and then double-click <b>Network Connections</b>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”netcfg1_smsimple_cpsimple”><term originalTerm=”netcfg1_smsimple_cpsimple”>netcfg1_smsimple_cpsimple</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:netcfg1_smsimple_cpsimple”><def><para>To open Network Connections, click <b>Start<b>, click <b>Control Panel</b>, click <b>Network and Internet Connections</b>, and then click <b>Network Connections</b>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”netmeeting_smclassic”><term originalTerm=”netmeeting_smclassic”>netmeeting_smclassic</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:netmeeting_smclassic”><def><para>To open NetMeeting after it has been installed, click <b>Start<b>, click <b>Run</b>, type <b>conf.exe</b>, and then click <b>OK</b>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”netmeeting_smsimple”><term originalTerm=”netmeeting_smsimple”>netmeeting_smsimple</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:netmeeting_smsimple”><def><para>To open NetMeeting after it has been installed, click <b>Start<b>, click <b>Run</b>, type <b>conf.exe</b>, and then click <b>OK</b>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”netware32”><term originalTerm=”netware32”>netware32</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:netware32”><def><para>Due to its dependency on the IPX/SPX protocol, Client Service for NetWare is not available on <noloc>Windows XP 64-Bit Edition<noloc>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”nlbman”><term originalTerm=”NLBMan”>NLBMan</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”pending” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:nlbman”><def><para>To start Network Load Balancing Manager, open a <A ID=”shortcut” HREF=”EXEC=ConsoleWindowClass,cmd.exe,, CHM=ntshared.chm FILE=alt_url_windows_component.htm”>Command Prompt<A>. From the command window, type <b>NLBMgr</b>, and then press ENTER.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”nlbman_warning”><term originalTerm=”NLBMan_Warning”>NLBMan_Warning</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”pending” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:nlbman_warning”><def><para>If you are working from a computer that has a single network adaptor that is bound to Network Load Balancing in unicast mode, you cannot use Network Load Balancing Manager on this computer to configure and manage other hosts.<para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”nlbman2”><term originalTerm=”NLBMan2”>NLBMan2</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:nlbman2”><def><para>You can also open the <B>Network Load Balancing Properties<B> dialog box through <b>Network Connections</b>. However, Network Load Balancing Manager is the preferred method. Using both Network Load Balancing Manager and <b>Network Connections</b> together to change Network Load Balancing properties can lead to unpredictable results.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”nlbmgr_refresh”><term originalTerm=”NLBMgr_Refresh”>NLBMgr_Refresh</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”pending” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:nlbmgr_refresh”><def><para>The host properties that Network Load Balancing Manager displays are a snapshot of the host information as it was configured when Network Load Balancing Manager first connected to the host. Network Load Balancing Manager will not display changes made locally to a host unless you right-click the cluster and click <b>Refresh<b>. This allows you to reconnect to the cluster and view updated information. For more information on connecting to a cluster, see <A ID=”specLoc” HREF=”MS-ITS:wlbs.chm::/to_manage_a_cluster.htm”>Manage an existing cluster from Network Load Balancing Manager</A>.</para></def></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”non_plug_and_play”><term originalTerm=”non-Plug and Play”>non-Plug and Play</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”pending” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:non_plug_and_play”><def><para>A device, such as a printer, modem, or game controller, that requires manual configuration of hardware settings before it can be used. Non-Plug and Play devices are becoming increasingly rare as manufacturers stop producing them in favor of Plug and Play devices. Non-Plug and Play typically applies to older pieces of equipment.<para></def><seeAlso seeAlsoTermID=”gls_device”><seeAlso seeAlsoTermID=”gls_plug_and_play”></scopeDef></entry><entry entryID=”notepad_smclassic”><term originalTerm=”notepad_smclassic”>notepad_smclassic</term><group target=”groupN”><rubytext>defaultrubytext<rubytext><scopeDef><scope status=”approved” scopeTermID=”Reusable Common:notepad_smclassic”><def><para>To open Notepad, click <B>Start<B>, point to <B>Programs</B>, point to <B>Accessories</B>, and then click <B>Notepad</B>.</para></def></scopig, brown eyes grew bigger yet, and her pale, thin little cheeks flushed eagerly.