You might need to rebuild the visibility list in order to address problems where the computed value does not equal the stored value for the visibility lists. For example, if the dmptrust volumename command reports unknown trustees or many mismatched user GUIDs, you might need to run a visibility rebuild for the NSS volume.
You can use checkvis.nlm to check visibility for issues.
WARNING:The visibility rebuild process can be destructive. Users who could see directories before might not be able to afterwards. Run this operation only as required. Do not use visibility list rebuilds as a regular maintenance tool.
When you perform a visibility rebuild, the system first deletes all current entries in the visibility list. Then, in a second pass, the system attempts to rebuild the visibility list for assigned trustees. The numbers you see at the conclusion of the rebuild give the following information:
After you run a visibility rebuild, make sure you run the visibility check again. If there are still errors, you must examine your trustees for problem before running a visibility rebuild again.
Rebuild the authorization visibility lists for an NSS volume.
For information about checking, repair, and troubleshooting the visibility list, see NetWare 6 Trustee Rights: How They Work and What to Do When All Goes Wrong in Novell AppNotes (2003, February 1).