Yes
There's no such thing as an administrator in Windows 98. Unless some third-party software is present, such as a Novell Netware client, all users are equal and can make any change to the system that is possible.
NWLink and NetWare File and Print Services
no why
The Novell client for Windows is used to connect your Windows XP computer to a Novell NetWare network.
NetWare is a command-line operating system developed by Novell, Inc and designed to run in the server of a local area network, or LAN. NetWare supports Windows, Macintosh, DOS, and OS/2 clients.
Windows is a general purpose operating system and Novell NetWare is a network operating system
Appleshare,Microsoft Windows server and Novell netware
Novell NetWare, and TCP/IP networks
Raj Rajagopal has written: 'Multi-Operating System Networking' 'Windows NT, UNIX, NetWare Migration/Coexistence' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows NT, NetWare, UNIX (Computer file) 'Windows 2000 developer's guide' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Microsoft Windows (Computer file)
Windows 98 home publishing is for Windows 98. Windows 98 programs don't work well on Windows XP sometimes.
There are no unique features of Windows 98, nothing is unique about Windows 98.
No. Netware deployments preceded Novell's acquisition of SUSE. They thus have no affilitiation other than their mutual owner. Netware is used primarily to support Windows networks.