Cannot browing AD shared folder (NetBios disabled)
Date: Tue, 26 Oct 2004 09:21:03 -0700
Hi,
I try to use Active directory instead of NetBios to access to shared
folders eliminating the browsing storm. All the client are XP pro and W2K.
The server (PDC) is a W2000 on which is active the AD service.
I published somes folder with the snap-in "Active directory Users and
Computer".
I have set "Disable NetBios Over TCP/IP" only on one XP Pro, just to test.
I can view the shared folder only if I access ti the action "Search in
Active Directory" on the left on the Network panel. This way is not much
useful.
On the contrary, if I try to use the classic approach "My Network-> Entire
Network ->Domain..." nothing appear.
Searching in Internet I found a link that explain these concepts
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/234582/EN-US/), in fact explain that the
normal browsing shoud work fine.
Can anyone explain me the correct approach ?
Thank to all in advantage.
Relevant Pages
- Re: User gets married, changes name & wants log-in changed
... Changed the user's name in AD (Active Directory) just fine. ... their "profile home" folder on the AD server without incident. ... You can just rename the folder for the user. ... knows you by your sid ...
(microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory) - Re: Table of Contents says "this file could not be found"
... the active directory is not necessarily the directory where the document containing the rd is located. ... For example, if you use Insert->Object->Text from file, and navigate to a different folder to insert a chunk of text, the active directory will no longer be the one that contains your document, and if for example you then try to update a TOC, it will fail in much the way you describe. ... Alternatively, if you can live with absolute references, you need the full pathname with backslashes doubled up, e.g. ...
(microsoft.public.word.docmanagement) - Re: Table of Contents says "this file could not be found"
... indeed copied text from other files, but from the same folder. ... the active directory is not necessarily the directory where the ... Alternatively, if you can live with absolute references, you need the ... All documents and TOC doc are in the same folder. ...
(microsoft.public.word.docmanagement) - Re: Table of Contents says "this file could not be found"
... {rd "some headings for a toc.doc"} ... the active directory is not necessarily the directory where the document containing the rd is located. ... For example, if you use Insert->Object->Text from file, and navigate to a different folder to insert a chunk of text, the active directory will no longer be the one that contains your document, and if for example you then try to update a TOC, it will fail in much the way you describe. ... Alternatively, if you can live with absolute references, you need the full pathname with backslashes doubled up, e.g. ...
(microsoft.public.word.docmanagement) - Problem that has never been resolved, Mapped home directory
... I am using 2003 R2 Server with Active Directory. ... When I do this each day I have students and staff that are unable to access ... their home directory because it maps to the root of the student folder ...
(microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory) |
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