Netscape Communicator Release and Installation Notes

System requirements

Installing and removing Netscape Communicator
    pkgadd procedures
    Application Installer procedures
    Removing Netscape Communicator
    Important installation notes
    Starting Netscape Communicator

What's new in Netscape Communicator 4.61

Netscape Communicator 4.61 notes
    General Netscape limitations

Documentation notes

Netscape Communicator(TM) is a comprehensive set of Internet and intranet components that integrates email and HTML editing with the Netscape Navigator(TM) WWW browser. Netscape Communicator allows users to easily communicate, share, and access information using the latest Internet technologies.

The UnixWare^® 7 Release 7.1.1 Updates CD-ROM contains the following Netscape Communicator packages:

Product UnixWare 7

package name

Netscape Communicator Server 4.61 nscomm

Netscape Communicator 4.61 Documentation nscommD

Product	UnixWare 7
	package name
Netscape Communicator Server 4.61	nscomm
Netscape Communicator 4.61 Documentation	nscommD

For the latest information and downloadable updates of SCO^® Internet Products, visit the SCO Internet Family page.

System requirements

Netscape Communicator 4.61

Software: UnixWare 7

RAM: 40MB (per user)

Disk Space: 35MB free disk space

Video: Minimum 800x600, 256 colors

Netscape Communicator 4.61 Documentation

Disk Space: 200KB free disk space

Installing and removing Netscape Communicator

NOTE: Before installing Netscape Communicator, read ``Important installation notes''.

To install Netscape Communicator from the UnixWare 7 Release 7.1.1 Updates CD-ROM or downloaded files, use the Application Installer or pkgadd(1M)

NOTE: These packages can also be installed as part of an overall system upgrade using the new Upgrade Wizard. See the Installation Roadmap you received with your operating system media for more information.

pkgadd procedures

To install the package from downloaded files:

Log in as root.
Download the package(s) to an installation directory; for example, /tmp.
Run the pkgadd(1M) command once for each package you want to install by entering:

pkgadd -d /tmp/package_name

To install the package from media distribution:

Log in as root.
Insert the CD-ROM in the drive if you have not already done so.
You can use the pkgadd(1M) command to install with the distribution CD mounted or unmounted (you may have mounted the CD to read these Release Notes from the distribution media):
- mounted
  
  pkgadd -d /mount_point package_name
- unmounted
  
  pkgadd -d cdrom1 package_name

For example, pkgname might be nscomm (Netscape Communicator software) or nscommD (Netscape Communicator documentation).

Application Installer procedures

If you are using the Application Installer:

Start the Application Installer by clicking on the Application Installer icon in the SCOadmin folder on the UnixWare 7 desktop.
Select the correct device from which to install (for example, CD-ROM_1).
Click on Update View to see the products that are available to install.
Select the product set and click on Install.
Depending on the product you are installing, you may need to respond to some additional prompts. Answer these prompts as appropriate for your installation.
Repeat this step for each package you want to install.
When you have installed all desired packages, select Actions->Exit.

Removing Netscape Communicator

To remove a layered product or patch, use the Application Installer or pkgrm(1M)

See ``Installing, managing, and removing software'' for details.

Important installation notes

Removing existing versions of Netscape Navigator Gold

If you are installing Netscape Communicator 4.61 on UnixWare 7 Release 7.1 or higher, any existing versions of Netscape Navigator Gold will be removed automatically.

If you are installing Communicator on Release 7.0.0 or Release 7.0.1, you must manually remove the previous version of Netscape Navigator Gold, including the documentation package, before you can install Netscape Communicator (either as a separate package or as a component of the BaseWeb set). Use Application Installer or pkgrm(1M) to remove these packages. To use pkgrm, enter the following as root:

pkgrm nsnavAu; pkgrm NAVIdoc

See ``Installing, managing, and removing software'' for details.

If you are upgrading from a previous version, Netscape Communicator 4.61 installs silently over the old version.

Obsolete documentation removed

The Introduction to Netscape Communicator and JavaScript Guide have been obsoleted by Netscape and are no longer included with SCO Netscape products. If you installed this documentation with earlier Netscape releases, it will be removed when you install Netscape Communicator 4.61. The latest Communicator documentation is available from the Netscape Communicator Library. See also ``Documentation notes''.

Getting support for Netscape products

Support for the Netscape products is provided by SCO. Ignore any links or references that point to Netscape for support information.

Obtaining product updates

For product updates, patches, and other product assistance, visit the SCO Internet Family page.

Enabling SCO Strong Encryption Supplement

Customers in the United States and Canada are allowed to use strong encryption with the Netscape products. All the Netscape client and server products use 40-bit encryption by default when using the Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protocol to communicate secured information. Strong encryption allows the use of 128-bit encryption between clients and servers.

The SCO Strong Encryption Supplement (``encrypt'') must be installed to enable strong encryption for all Netscape products on this CD-ROM. The installation of this product prompts for a license. You can purchase a license for the SCO Strong Encryption Supplement by calling 1-800-SCO-UNIX.

NOTE: The license can be used on all systems at your site.

Starting Netscape Communicator

To start Netscape Communicator:

click on the Netscape icon in the CDE menu
click on the Netscape menu item in the Panorama desktop
enter either netscape& or communicator& in an xterm window

For more about using Netscape Communicator, see its Help menu and the communicator(X1) manual page.

What's new in Netscape Communicator 4.61

Netscape Communicator 4.61 includes the following new features and enhancements:

fixes to improve security
built-in support for RealNetworks^® RealPlayer(TM) G2 (when ready for distribution, the RealPlayer G2 for SCO platforms will be available for free download from the SCO web site at):

http://www.sco.com/download/
simplified process for obtaining digital certificates
new 56-bit DES ciphers added to both export and US versions (requires new SSL cipher suite server-side)
built-in support for the Macromedia(TM) Flash plug-in
Java 1.1 AWT support
updated NetHelp content
various bug fixes

NOTE: See also Year 2000 Readiness Status.

Netscape Communicator 4.61 notes

These notes cover important information for running Netscape Communicator 4.61 for UnixWare 7.

Netscape Communicator is free

The Netscape Communicator 4.61 browser is free. No separate license is required unless you use strong encryption; see Enabling SCO Strong Encryption Supplement.

Netscape Communicator and other Netscape Navigator browsers

See Removing existing versions of Netscape Navigator Gold.

Upgrading from a previous release of Navigator or Communicator

If you upgrade to Netscape Communicator 4.61 from Netscape Navigator 3.04 or Netscape Communicator 4.08, the personal bookmark and preferences files (in $HOME/.netscape) are retained on the system, preserving any customization that users have made. Home pages are also retained; which could result in confusion if the previous home page mentioned the browser version. For example, the home page and title bar might refer to Netscape Navigator 3.04, even if you are running Netscape Communicator 4.61.

Running Netscape Communicator on the system console

If you experience core dumps when running Netscape Communicator on the system console (as opposed to displaying it on a remote X server), the DISPLAY variable must be set to unix:0.0. If it is set to hostname:0.0, Communicator will dump core.

Running Netscape Communicator or SCOhelp as root on the system console

When you run communicator(X1) or scohelp(X1) as root on the system console, Netscape Communicator sets:

xhost +local:

This enables non-networked local connections to your X server, but also might allow other users logged into the system to make windows pop up on your screen without your permission.

To correct this, after exiting communicator or scohelp, enter:

xhost -local:

Viewing online documentation with Netscape browsers

To view online documentation with Netscape Navigator, Netscape Navigator Gold(TM), or Netscape Communicator (instead of SCOhelp), open:

http://ServerName:457/dochome.html

Netscape browsers only support PostScript printing

If you do not have a PostScript-capable printer, you might want to use a public domain program, such as ghostview to convert the PostScript to a format that your printer recognizes. See ``Printing from Netscape Communicator to a non-PostScript printer''.

Netscape Communicator hangs

If Netscape Communicator or portions of Netscape Communicator hang, kill the Netscape Communicator process:

kill -9 processID

Then, restart Netscape Communicator.

Netscape Messenger hangs and delays

You might experience delays when using the Netscape Messenger function in Netscape Communicator due to network or mail server latency.

Connecting to local URLs

When accessing locally served URLs that contain the string localhost, Communicator might display popup dialog boxes with subprocess stdout/stderr information. These popups can be safely ignored. To prevent their appearance, substitute the system's hostname for localhost in the URL.

Japanese font support

Users running in the Japanese locale will notice that Japanese font support was added, but the application strings were not translated for performance reasons.

Browser warning messages

While running the browser as root, you might sometimes see this WARNING dialog:

   Cannot convert string %s to %s. WARNING: This program is an suid
   program or is being run by root... full text cannot be safely formatted.

You can safely ignore this message.

Edit option problems

The Edit->Do Not Complete Address option does not always work and can cause problems. When this option is set, attempting to erase the portion of the address to the right of and including the ``@'' sign or clicking send may cause the Messenger's compose window and the browser to hang.

We recommend avoiding this option and avoiding editing email addresses when Do Not Complete Address is turned on.

Java applets sometimes hang in Webtop

When connected to a Webtop server, Java applets launched in a Communicator may occasionally hang. If this happens, reload the Webtop connection and restart the applet.

ftp display stalls

Communicator 4.61 might sometimes stall before listing any contents of an ftp URL. If this occurs, click Stop to terminate the load and the list of files will appear in the browser.

General Netscape limitations

The following notes describe issues specific to the UnixWare 7 platform as excerpted from the general Netscape release notes. For the entire document, see Communicator 4.61 Release Notes.

In addition, you can search for known problems with Communicator at the Netscape Netcenter.

IMAP

Certain servers (i.e., University of Washington) may prevent you from renaming or deleting subscribed mail folders if you have specified that deleted messages should be automatically moved to the Trash folder. If you try to delete a mail folder and then see an error message that the command failed, you should choose Subscribe from the File menu, and then unsubscribe your Trash folder.

If you change your user name on an IMAP server, you need to restart Communicator for the name change to take effect.

If you are using IMAP mail and would like your Sent, Templates, or Drafts folders to be located on your IMAP server, first create the folder on the server, then use Communicator Preferences to specify that you want Sent, Templates, or Drafts folders to be kept on the IMAP server.

To copy messages from one IMAP server to another, use the File toolbar button. You cannot drag and drop of messages from one IMAP server to another.

If you delete your only IMAP server and then add a POP server, Communicator may quit.

In order to create an IMAP container folder on servers that do not support folders containing both messages and subfolders, the folder should be created with a trailing slash, e.g., "toplevel/".

Exported certificate names

Exported certificate names are appended with either letters or numbers. Communicator doesn't check for duplicate names, so make sure to use a unique name for each certificate.

CSS objects in HTML files

Composer doesn't properly handle existing HTML files that contain CSS objects -- they may be removed from the file.

Zero-length cert7.db files

A zero length cert7.db file in the profile directory can cause Communicator to crash at startup. To avoid this, delete the zero length cert7.dbfile from the profile directory.

Roaming access

When using a slow connection, be patient with the progress dialog boxes. Sometimes they don't immediately respond to your input during file transfers.

If you choose not to transfer your preferences, Communicator does not transfer your address book and IMAP mail filters, which are stored with preferences.

Mail, address books, and pinpoint addressing

Certain IMAP servers cause an error when a mail message is moved from a subfolder to the Inbox. The workaround is to first file the message in a top-level folder, and then move the file to the Inbox.

If you are upgrading from Navigator 3.0x, you need to manually import your 3.0x address book into Communicator 4.61 by opening the address book window and choosing Import under the File menu.

Removing ns_imap folders causes Communicator to lose the mail filters you have set up. If you suspect corrupted mail summary files, be sure to just remove the files, not entire folders or directories.

Communicator 4.61 allows you to create multiple address books. Pinpoint addressing searches the first 15 address books in your address book window. If you have more than 15 address books, you can select the 15 you want to use by re-ordering them in the address book window.

Pinpoint addressing in Communicator 4.61 searches for matches against the display name, last name, email address and nickname. Communicator 4.0x gave precedence to nickname matches. If you want exact matches against a nickname to have precedence over matches against the other fields, add this line to your javascript preferences file:

   user_pref("ldap_2.autoComplete.nicknameHasPrecedence", true);

If you have an LDIF file representing an address book that was generated from Communicator 4.0x and contains 8-bit data, you can correctly import the 8-bit data into Communicator 4.61 by changing the file extension of your LDIF file to .4ld. Then, import the LDIF file like you normally would, using this new extension. You only need to do this if the file with 8-bit data was generated from a previous version of Communicator.

"Department," "URL," and "Prefers to receive rich text (HTML) mail" values are not exported/imported with CVS and TXT format.

Navigator

Some HTTP proxy servers don't support Internet Keywords when the user supplies only one keyword, instead giving the error Could Not Find Host.

When Communicator updates a page, either through the Reload button or a meta tag, it checks for changes in HTML descriptions, but doesn't check check for changes within individual elements on the page. Because the HTML description of an image can remain the same even after the content of the image is updated, there may be applications, such as a webcam, for which you want to "force" an update. To force the update of individual elements on a page, you can use meta tags:

   <META HTTP-EQUIV="Pragma" CONTENT="no-cache">
   <META HTTP-EQUIV="Refresh" CONTENT="60">

By default, when saving from an FTP server in Navigator, Communicator saves binary files as HTML files.

International

If you usually attach vCards (Personal Cards) that contain 8-bit characters (e.g., Chinese, Japanese, Korean) to your outgoing mail messages, we strongly recommend that you follow these suggestions when creating your vCard:

Place the information for the Address, City, State, Zip Code and Country fields into the Address field (on the Contact tab) separated by either a carriage return (for Chinese, Japanese, Korean characters) or a space (for Western/accented characters), or,
Insert an ASCII character at the beginning of each field (e.g., "+" or "-"), except the Address field.

ISO 8859-15 charset support has been added to Xterm in order to provide euro support for Unix. This charset support currently is not available on Windows and Mac OS.

Some email sender applications use "UNKNOWN" as the charset name in the MIME2-encoded subject field. In such cases, Communicator uses the global default (which is set by View->Character Set->Set Default Character Set) as a reasonable guess.

When using the User Profile Manager to create a new profile, some Japanese characters that you enter in the Profile Name field of the "Choose a Name and Directory for Your Profile" dialog don't appear correctly in the directory. To correct the directory entry, delete the directory name and manually type the correct Japanese characters.

Java and JavaScript

JavaScript 1.3 contains an ECMA-compliant fix regarding assignments such that if (a=b) is no longer interpreted as if (a==b). You can update the code or, if you want the old behavior, specify:

   <SCRIPT language="JavaScript1.2">.

If you use an applet that uses RMI callbacks, you must call netscape.security.PrivilegeManager.enablePrivilege("UniversalConnect") before your first call into the RMI runtime. Changes to Java classes have been made to improve security and simplify internal use of the reflection API.

You should set the CLASSPATH environment variable only if you need to install special Java files in Communicator. Communicator uses CLASSPATH to find local .class files. If CLASSPATH is set in the user's environment, only the .jar files and directories specified in the CLASSPATH are searched. If you set your CLASSPATH variable, you need to make sure that each .jar file in $MOZILLA_HOME/java/classes is listed individually in your CLASSPATH.

A previous workaround for UNIX systems, to avoid the freezing on startup of the edit or compose window, has been changed. If you previously set editor.disable_spell_checker in the preferences.js file, you can now implement the improved fix by deleting this line from the preferences.js file:

   user_pref("editor.disable_spell_checker", true);

Replace it with this line:

   user_pref("editor.dont_lock_spell_files", true)

This preference setting prevents the spell checker from locking files over NFS, thereby preventing the window freezing problem.

If Communicator exhibits consistent problems on pages containing Javascript, check your ~/.mailcap file, and remove this line if it is in that file:

   application/x-javascript;;\
   x-mozilla-flags=save

If you register a mime handler for 'application/x-javascript,' errors occur when you attempt to display pages that have that mimetype. For example, if you use the Navigator Applications preference to add a new mimetype for 'application/x-javascript,' then choose Save To Disk, a core dump error occurs when you display pages containing that mimetype.

Graphics

The DirectColor visual class is no longer supported. If you specify a DirectColor visual with the -visual argument, or connect to an X server which implements DirectColor as the default visual class, Communicator uses a TrueColor visual instead.

If you receive Motif warnings that appear as dialog boxes, you can send those warnings to the command line instead by adding these lines to the file ~/.Xresources:

   Netscape*useStdoutDialog:False
   Netscape*useStderrDialog:False

Mail

If this is the very first time you've run any version of Communicator on your system, start Communicator, then exit, then start Communicator again before you use Messenger to access your mail. If you attempt to use Messenger the very first time you run Communicator, it may quit with an "Illegal instruction" message.

Help

In the Help window: The Index "look for:" field is small and it might be difficult to read, however when you type a word and press Enter, matching topics do appear. You can also scroll through the index entries.

TMPDIR environment

Communicator does not heed the TMPDIR environment variable when creating temporary files.

Documentation notes

The primary Communicator online documentation is now context-sensitive NetHelp. To access NetHelp, start Communicator and select Help, then Help.

NOTE: The Introduction to Netscape Communicator and JavaScript Guide have been obsoleted by Netscape and are no longer included with SCO Netscape products. If you installed this documentation with earlier Netscape releases, it will be removed when you install Netscape Communicator 4.61.

To access these release notes online, use SCOhelp (or your existing Netscape browser). To use SCOhelp:

Enter scohelp& at the command line in an xterm window on your desktop.
On the CDE desktop, select the Help menu (above the help icon in the Control Panel), then select SCO Help.
On the Panorama desktop, pull down the Root menu and select Help.

Select Internet and Intranet, then Netscape.

Online documentation is also available at the SCO Internet Family Documentation page.

Because the Netscape products are supported by several operating systems, their documentation includes information specific to other operating systems. You can ignore such information.

The Release Notes entry in the Communicator Help sends you to the general Netscape release notes. Issues relevant to SCO platforms are covered in the SCO release notes.

For more information on Communicator documentation resources, see the Netscape Communicator Library.

Printing from Netscape Communicator to a non-PostScript printer

Use gs (Ghostscript), included on Skunkware, to print from Netscape Communicator to a non-PostScript printer. To do this:

Download ghostscript to a temporary directory (such as /tmp) from Skunkware.
Select gs.pkg.gz.
Use gunzip to extract the tarfile:

cd /tmp
/usr/bin/gunzip gs.pkg.gz
See ``Downloading gunzip''.
Use the Application Installer or pkgadd(1M) to install ghostscript:
If you are using pkgadd, make sure you are in the download directory and enter:

pkgadd -d /tmp/gs.pkg

If you are using the Application Installer:
1. In the ``Install From'' field, select Other.
2. In the ``Folder'' field, enter the full pathname of the .pkg file, including the filename (for example, /tmp/gs.pkg).
3. Click on Update View to see the packages that are available to install.
4. Select the package and click on Install.
  Repeat this step for each package you want to install.
5. When you have installed all desired packages, select Actions->Exit.
  See ``Installing, managing, and removing software'' for details.
Create a file called gslp and include the following text:
```
#!/bin/sh
if [ $# = "0" ]
then
   gs -q -sOutputFile="|lp -oraw" -sDEVICE=devname -dNOPAUSE -
else
   for i in $*
   do
   cat $i | gs -q -sOutputFile="|lp -oraw" -sDEVICE=devname -dNOPAUSE -
   done
fi
```
Change devname to match your printer device. For example, use -sDEVICE=cdj550 for HP Color Deskjet 550C and 560C printers.
For more information on the Ghostscript printer devices, see the devices.doc file installed on your system. For the location of this file, enter gs -? and scroll to the bottom of the help file.
Make gslp executable.
Change the Netscape printer setup by selecting File->Print and changing the ``Print Command'' field to gslp.

Downloading gunzip

You must use gunzip to uncompress files distributed with Skunkware. To download and install the gunzip utility:

Point your browser at:

http://www.sco.com/documentation/postscript/bin/gunzip_uw7.tar
Download gunzip_uw7.tar to a temporary directory.
Enter:

tar xvf gunzip_uw7.tar
This extracts the gunzip binary into the /usr/bin directory.

To download the entire gzip package from Skunkware:

Point your browser at:

http://www.sco.com/skunkware/uw7/shellutil/gzip/
Download gzip.pkg to a temporary directory, such as /tmp.
Use pkgadd(1M) to install the package:

pkgadd -d /tmp/gzip.pkg

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Document Version: UnixWare 7 Release 7.1.1
29 October 1999

Software:	UnixWare 7
RAM:	40MB (per user)
Disk Space:	35MB free disk space
Video:	Minimum 800x600, 256 colors