Re: Share Problem
- From: "Paul Mckenna" <Paul@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 5 Dec 2006 00:25:45 -0000
Hi,
If it's a one off thing you can use the net command to create a connection using your username for example at the command prompt type: net use \\<computer>\ipc$ /user:<username>
if you get the same message about multiple connections type: net use
and then remove any connections to your computer for example if \\<yourcomputer>\share is listed type: net use \\<yourcomputer>\share /delete then try the first command again.
if it's a permanent thing then you may want to give the administrators access to your share or on the client pc go to control panel and user accounts and look under manage network passwords to allow the pc to remember your username and password for the connection.
Hope this make some kind of sense :)
Regards
Paul McKenna
"pip611" <pip611.2ibbnj@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:pip611.2ibbnj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Gordon Wrote:
-
-
In a peer-to-peer network, such as you have, the security information,
ie
what users are allowed to access what, is held on each machine. the
answer
to your query is probably that you do not have the same user set up on
both
machines.
The PC is part of a domain and trying to setup a share of a directory
on my PC. When I am logged in as an administrator on other PC's, I
want to be able to access my share. How do I setup the share so it
asks me for my username and password? The share works when I am logged
on to the PC as myself, but I need to access it under other PC local
administrator accounts.
--
pip611
.
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