Re: XP Wireless Network problem - been trying to fix this for days



On Jan 30, 12:57 am, Bisirat Amanuel <bisi...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
1) Disable firewall on computers and check again.
2) Some routers have wireless isolation thing where it disables file
sharing check if it is turned off.

Bilbo wrote:
I am hoping someone can give me some help here.

I have a 3-computer network. All are using Windows XP SP2. Simple
File Sharing is enabled on all.

Computer 1 is a laptop connected via ethernet cable to a D-Link DI-524
wireless router. This router is connected to a cable modem.
Computer 2 is a desktop, connected to the network via a wireless card
Computer 3 is a laptop, connected to the network using a PCMCIA wifi
card.

I set up shares on drives on all 3 computers.

Computer 1 can "see" both of the others, and can access the shared
folders on them.
Computer 2 can "see" 1 and 3, but when I try to access them, I get an
error saying I don't have permission to do so.
Computer 3 can't even "see" the other 2. When I click on "view
workgroup computers," I get an error message saying the workgroup is
inacessible and I don't have permission to do so."

All 3 can access the internet.

I used the Windows network setup, and still have problems. I am at my
wits end.

Any help greatly appreciated.

Bistrat
Firewalls were already disabled.
No such setting on the router. When I was running Win2K on all
computers, file sharing worked fine.
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: XP Wireless Network problem - been trying to fix this for days
    ... Some routers have wireless isolation thing where it disables file sharing check if it is turned off. ... I have a 3-computer network. ... This router is connected to a cable modem. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web)
  • Re: TV service query ? ? ?
    ... a wireless router. ... a router with extended coverage. ... cable and a wireless connection that you can not see. ... is to have users downloading r/t video, large video files, or other ...
    (alt.home.repair)
  • Re: TV service query ? ? ?
    ... a wireless router. ... a router with extended coverage. ... cable and a wireless connection that you can not see. ... contract with the cable company for one legitimate internet service? ...
    (alt.home.repair)
  • Re: My Network Places
    ... Usually, in a situation like that, the owner of the router that is actually connected to the Internet, configures the router so that each individual users is isolated from the others. ... I'm not sure why you are using a bridge and separate wireless router rather than merely wirelessly connecting direct to your "provider's" router, but there is a definite plus: because you have your own wireless router, you can effectively isolate yourself from the other users on your provider's router. ... As soon as you click the "Save Settings" button, you will lose your connection, because your computer will now be on a different subnet. ... It does not provide any security and it may cause problems, ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web)
  • Re: Networking Question - VLANs on SBS 2003 Premium SP1
    ... DHCP running on the router. ... Set the DHCP on the router, to make a exclusion of IP range. ... you can set the SBS use fix IP by run the CEICW. ... all gust wireless clients will get IP address from DHCP on the ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)