Update Readme readd missing sections

README.md

@@ -131,6 +131,17 @@ At minimum, you should:
 
 The comments in the configuration file are worth reading carefully, as there may be additional settings you want to customize for your environment.
 
+You will probably also want to edit:
+
+`/var/mars_nwe/SYS/public/net$log.dat`
+
+and replace the default login script with something more useful, for example:
+
+```txt
+MAP INS S1:=SYS:PUBLIC
+MAP *1:=SYS:
+```
+
 ## Running
 
 On current systems, MARS_NWE should normally be managed through the installed systemd service files.
@@ -147,6 +158,10 @@ To start the HTTPS-enabled web UI daemon:
 sudo systemctl enable --now mars-nwe-webui.service
 ```
 
+The runtime directory setup is handled by the service files, so the old manual `mkdir` steps are no longer needed when using systemd.
+
+For Gentoo and other OpenRC-based setups, init.d files are available in the `doc` directory and currently need to be installed manually.
+
 ## Clients
 
 You will also need a NetWare client.
@@ -154,6 +169,7 @@ You will also need a NetWare client.
 For DOS and Windows 3.11, one of the best choices is probably Client32 v2.71 from February 1999.
 
 - <https://ftp.zx.net.nz/pub/archive/novell/clients/client32_2.71_dos_win3x/dw271e.exe>
+- According to the original notes, it uses at most 4K of conventional memory, although it requires a 386SX or better CPU and a few megabytes of extended memory.
 
 For other operating systems, or for older DOS machines, additional client software can be found here:
 
@@ -161,9 +177,48 @@ For other operating systems, or for older DOS machines, additional client softwa
 
 MARS_NWE does **not** work with the classic Mac client, because that client requires NDS from NetWare 4.x or newer, which MARS_NWE does not implement.
 
+## NetWare DOS and OS/2 Utilities
+
+MARS_NWE itself only includes the bare minimum needed to log in and map drives on DOS. If you want additional tools such as `flag` or `ncopy`, you can use the **NetWare DOS Client Kit v3.01** from 1990, which Novell later made freely available. The original README points to the following page and notes `DSWIN3.ZIP` and `DSWIN4.ZIP` as useful archives:
+
+- <http://www.zx.net.nz/netware/client/dos-netx.shtml>
+
+These DOS utilities would normally live in:
+
+`/var/mars_nwe/SYS/public/`
+
+For OS/2, some client kits include updated 16-bit OS/2 utilities, usually on the `OS2UTIL` disks, which can help fill some of the gaps. The four executables `attach`, `login`, `map`, and `slist` should go in:
+
+`/var/mars_nwe/SYS/login/OS2/`
+
+The remaining OS/2 utilities should go in:
+
+`/var/mars_nwe/SYS/public/OS2/`
+
+For other tools such as **SYSCON**, you may still need an original copy of NetWare 3.11 or 3.12.
+
+## Managing Users and Login Scripts
+
+For NetWare 3.x style servers, user and login script management would normally be done with the DOS **SYSCON** utility. MARS_NWE does not include a replacement for that tool, and the original Novell version is likely out of bounds unless you already hold a valid NetWare 3 license.
+
+One possible alternative is **WnSyscon**, a 16-bit Windows SYSCON replacement:
+
+- <https://web.archive.org/web/20050828165409/http://www.amcsoft.demon.co.uk/wnsyscon.htm>
+
+According to the old README, Novell bundled the registered version with NetWare 3.2 as their Graphical SYSCON Utility
+
+ - <https://support.novell.com/techcenter/articles/ana19980403.html>
+ 
+ and the shareware version could be downloaded from:
+
+- <https://ftp.zx.net.nz/pub/archive/novell/3rdparty/admin/wnsyscon/>
+
+The shareware version was described as being fully functional aside from a few nag screens. Unfortunately, obtaining a properly registered version today may require owning a legitimate NetWare 3.2 copy, unless the original author can still be contacted somehow.
+
+
 ## Where To Get Help
 
-There is some very old documentation in the `doc` directory that may still be useful. The old linware mailing list archives may also contain useful information:
+There is some very old documentation in the `doc` directory that may still be useful. The old linware mailing list archives may also contain useful information, and the original README also links to a set of additional notes here:
 
 - <https://marc.info/?l=linware&r=1&w=2>
 - <http://www.zx.net.nz/netware/server/mars.shtml>