avatar
c*r
2
I set up my home network with a router for two PC's and a notebook. From the "
Host" PC, I can access shared files on the "Client" PC and the notebook.
However, I can not access the "Host" PC from either the "Client" PC or the
notebook.
Error message: XXXX (workshop name) is not accessible. You might not have
permission to usa this network resource. Contact the administrator of this
server to find out if you have access permissions. The network path was
not found.
XP on three computers. A
avatar
g*s
3
1. make sure they can ping each other (by IP or name)
2. my own solution, kind of stupid, but works( they don't have to be in the
same workgroup)
a. you need set up new user account in each computer, give the same name and
password for easy of use. my understanding is that when you access the
resource on B from A, you need have permissions as one local user on B.
b. when you share the files or what ever, make sure the new user just created
has the desired permissions.
c. to access the resource,

【在 c*********r 的大作中提到】
: I set up my home network with a router for two PC's and a notebook. From the "
: Host" PC, I can access shared files on the "Client" PC and the notebook.
: However, I can not access the "Host" PC from either the "Client" PC or the
: notebook.
: Error message: XXXX (workshop name) is not accessible. You might not have
: permission to usa this network resource. Contact the administrator of this
: server to find out if you have access permissions. The network path was
: not found.
: XP on three computers. A

avatar
c*r
4
Thanks. My situation is wierd that the computers can not ping each other,
though the Host PC can access others for shared files.
"when you share the files or what ever, make sure the new user just created
What does "permissions" mean? I don't see anywhere to set password when
setting up files for sharing. Thanks.
created
avatar
g*s
5
1. How are the PCs connected? All to the router? with DHCP?
2. are they using the same subnet mask? (255.255.255.0)
3. What IP did you use to ping? It should be like 192.168.1.xxx (same subnet
mask as in 2 and same first three numbers in IP), so they are in the same
local network. you can use type "ipconfig" in the command window(run-"cmd") to
find out. First ping your local PC its self(not other PCs), if that fails it
means you have to reinstall the TCP/IP protocol
4. if you use simple file

【在 c*********r 的大作中提到】
: Thanks. My situation is wierd that the computers can not ping each other,
: though the Host PC can access others for shared files.
: "when you share the files or what ever, make sure the new user just created
: What does "permissions" mean? I don't see anywhere to set password when
: setting up files for sharing. Thanks.
: created

avatar
c*r
6
Thanks for the suggestions! Will spend some time on the refernces. And will
update later. :-)

to
it

【在 g***s 的大作中提到】
: 1. How are the PCs connected? All to the router? with DHCP?
: 2. are they using the same subnet mask? (255.255.255.0)
: 3. What IP did you use to ping? It should be like 192.168.1.xxx (same subnet
: mask as in 2 and same first three numbers in IP), so they are in the same
: local network. you can use type "ipconfig" in the command window(run-"cmd") to
: find out. First ping your local PC its self(not other PCs), if that fails it
: means you have to reinstall the TCP/IP protocol
: 4. if you use simple file

avatar
c*r
7
I hadn’t realized that I had McAfee running on my “Host” PC. When I turned
that firewall off, while with the windows firewall on, everything worked as
expected. So it WAS due to the Third-Party Firewall. Thanks to all the
suggestions!

【在 c*********r 的大作中提到】
: Thanks for the suggestions! Will spend some time on the refernces. And will
: update later. :-)
:
: to
: it

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