The object naming rules described in ``Object naming rules'' apply to most leaf objects. Special rules applying to NetWare Server objects and objects viewed through bindery services are described in separate topics. For rules about naming container objects, see ``Naming container objects''.
Remember these rules when naming an object:
If you use a space in a name, you must place quotation marks around that text string whenever you use a command line utility that includes that text string.
Nondisplayable Unicode characters for your code page are represented by an ASCII 3 character (a ``heart'' symbol).
When you create objects to be accessed from a client running a version of NetWare earlier than NetWare 4, the names of the objects must follow bindery naming rules or else the pre-NetWare 4 client does not recognize them. Object names in bindery services are interpreted as the following:

The first NetWare Server object for a NetWare 4.1 server must be created with Directory Services Install. The object is given the same name as the physical server. Rules for naming physical servers appear in Help of Directory Services Install.
If you create a NetWare Server object for a non-NetWare 4.1 server, you must use the physical server name as well, because NetWare Directory Services must search for the server on the network to verify its existence.
For example, if you create a Server object
for a NetWare 3
server whose physical name
on the network is SURFBOY, you must name
the Server object SURFBOY.
Because of these restrictions, you can never rename a NetWare Server object, even if you have the Supervisor object right to it.