SCO UnixWare 2.1.3 User Information

    Dear SCO® UnixWare® 2.1.3 customer,

    Please read and understand the End User License Agreement for the product
    configuration you are installing.  An online version of the End User
    License Agreement is available by visiting www.sco.com/licensing.

    SCO encourages you to register all your SCO products.  Registration
    ensures that you receive information on new SCO enhancements, products,
    and services.  Immediate registration is available on-line at
    www.sco.com/register.  For registration queries in Europe, Africa or
    Middle East call +44(0)131-458-1013, elsewhere call +1(801)431-1547.

    Please note that information on hardware supported by the SCO UnixWare
    system is available at www.sco.com/chwp.

    Additional information about SCO products and services is available at
    http://www.sco.com. SCO also provides anonymous FTP services at
    ftp.sco.com on the Internet.



 Addendum to ``Using SCO Internet Services'' for SCO UnixWare 2.1.3

    The following amendments should be read in conjunction with the ``SCO
    UnixWare 2.1.3 Installation and Release Notes'' and `Using SCO Internet
    Services''.

 SCO Internet Services (IFS) installation

    To install SCO Internet Services during a fresh  SCO UnixWare 2.1.3
    installation, select Internet FastStart and SCO License Manager from the
    Package Selection screen.

    When prompted, enter the information from your SCO UnixWare Internet
    Server License (for SCO UnixWare Application Server) or Internet Client
    License (for SCO UnixWare Personal Edition). If you do not enter this
    information, the SCO UnixWare Internet Server or Internet Client is
    installed in evaluation mode, and will only be operational for 60 days.

    To install SCO Internet Services manually after installing SCO UnixWare
    2.1.3, enter the following command as root:

        /usr/bin/install_ifs

    This script prompts you to insert your SCO UnixWare 2.1.3 CD-ROM.  The
    script then verifies all package dependencies and installs any missing
    required elements.

    When prompted, enter the information from your SCO UnixWare Internet
    Server License (for SCO UnixWare Application Server) or Internet Client
    License (for SCO UnixWare Personal Edition). If you do not enter this
    information, the SCO UnixWare Internet Server or Internet Client is
    installed in evaluation mode, and will only be operational for 60 days.

 Upgrading from SCO UnixWare 2.1.2 with SCO Internet Services installed

    If you are installing the SCO UnixWare 2.1.3 Update on SCO UnixWare 2.1.2
    with SCO Internet Services installed, the latest version of SCO Internet
    Services is not automatically configured on your system.

    To ensure compatibility of SCO Internet Services with SCO UnixWare 2.1.3,
    you must enter the following command as root:

        /usr/bin/install_ifs

    This script prompts you to insert your SCO UnixWare 2.1.3  CD-ROM. The
    script then verifies all package dependencies and installs any missing
    required elements.

    When prompted, enter the information from your Internet Server License
    (for SCO UnixWare Application Server) or Internet Client License (for SCO
    UnixWare Personal Edition). If you do not enter this information, the SCO
    UnixWare Internet Server or Internet Client is installed in evaluation
    mode, and will only be operational for 60 days.

 Navigator version

    The version of Netscape Navigator® and Netscape Navigator Gold(TM)
    listed in the "Internet Services components" section of the ``Using SCO
    Internet Services'' is incorrect.  The Netscape® browser components are
    both release 3.0.4.

 Security bugs fixed in release 3.0.4 of Netscape browsers

    This release provides a fix for a serious security problem with Netscape
    browsers release 3.0.1 or earlier. The ``Danish'' bug (also known as the
    ``Cabocomm'' privacy bug), was first reported on CNN, and allowed a
    remote website to copy specific, known files from your local hard disk to
    the remote server.

    This release also fixes the ``Bell Labs Privacy Bug'', reported by Bell
    Labs and disclosed by CERT (the Computer Emergency Response Team). The
    privacy bug allowed a malicious Web site to track a user's activity
    (including URLs visited, data entered into HTML forms, and data placed in
    cookie files) on the web using a hidden browser window.

 Remote access to Internet Manager

    Disregard the ``Remote access to Internet Manager fails'' section in the
    ``SCO Internet Services notes'' section in ``Using SCO Internet
    Services''.  The cgi-bin version of the Internet Manager is now the
    default and works correctly.

    Sincerely,

    SCO Product Management

    24 April, 1998


 © 1998 The Santa Cruz Operation Inc.