Frankenstien
Junior Member
I am able to see the W2K Pro laptop shares from the XP
Pro box, however, I cannot connect to them.
I get error dialog:
"[computername]
\\[computername]\[share] is not accessible. You might
not have permission to use this network resource.
Contact the administrator of this server to find out if
you have access permissions.
Access is denied."
I am able to connect to shares on the XP Pro box from the
W2K Pro laptop, so this is seemingly a one-way networking
problem.
I have 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' and 'NetBEUI
Protocol' installed, 'File and Printer Sharing for
Microsoft Networks' and 'Client for Microsoft Networks'
services installed with 'File and Printer ...'
and 'Client ... ' bound only to the 'NetBEUI Protocol'.
For 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' Properties > Advanced >
WINS, I have Disable(d) NetBIOS over TCP/IP.
The W2K Pro Guest account is enabled with a blank
password - should it have a password?
I use a password to logon to Win XP Pro every time I
boot up the XP box or have logged off (as my primary
Admin username).
I'm using Zone Labs, Inc.'s ZoneAlarm 4.5.594.000 - it
doesn't get in the way of two-way connectivity between
Win XP Pro, WinMe, Win98SE or Win98 - remembering that my
local network communicates using NetBEUI and therefore
ZA's monitoring of TCP/IP activity is not relevant.
Even so, just to be thorough, I tried shutting down ZA on
the W2K Pro laptop - that didn't help. I then tried
shutting down ZA on the XP Pro box as well - that didn't
help either.
What am I missing here?
My network configuration schema works well amongst Win98,
Win98SE, WinMe and WinXP Pro machines - what is the deal
with W2K Pro?
Thanks for any help anyone might provide.
FYI - The reason I use NetBEUI for my local network is
that all but one of my PCs connect to each other and the
internet through a broadband router. I have no 'File and
Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks' exposure on the
internet because the NetBEUI protocol cannot pass a
router. The one PC that does connect directly to the
internet does so through a dedicated 10Mbps TCP/IP (only)
NIC and uses a separate 100Mbps NetBEUI (only) NIC for
connection to the broadband router / other PCs.
Pro box, however, I cannot connect to them.
I get error dialog:
"[computername]
\\[computername]\[share] is not accessible. You might
not have permission to use this network resource.
Contact the administrator of this server to find out if
you have access permissions.
Access is denied."
I am able to connect to shares on the XP Pro box from the
W2K Pro laptop, so this is seemingly a one-way networking
problem.
I have 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' and 'NetBEUI
Protocol' installed, 'File and Printer Sharing for
Microsoft Networks' and 'Client for Microsoft Networks'
services installed with 'File and Printer ...'
and 'Client ... ' bound only to the 'NetBEUI Protocol'.
For 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' Properties > Advanced >
WINS, I have Disable(d) NetBIOS over TCP/IP.
The W2K Pro Guest account is enabled with a blank
password - should it have a password?
I use a password to logon to Win XP Pro every time I
boot up the XP box or have logged off (as my primary
Admin username).
I'm using Zone Labs, Inc.'s ZoneAlarm 4.5.594.000 - it
doesn't get in the way of two-way connectivity between
Win XP Pro, WinMe, Win98SE or Win98 - remembering that my
local network communicates using NetBEUI and therefore
ZA's monitoring of TCP/IP activity is not relevant.
Even so, just to be thorough, I tried shutting down ZA on
the W2K Pro laptop - that didn't help. I then tried
shutting down ZA on the XP Pro box as well - that didn't
help either.
What am I missing here?
My network configuration schema works well amongst Win98,
Win98SE, WinMe and WinXP Pro machines - what is the deal
with W2K Pro?
Thanks for any help anyone might provide.
FYI - The reason I use NetBEUI for my local network is
that all but one of my PCs connect to each other and the
internet through a broadband router. I have no 'File and
Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks' exposure on the
internet because the NetBEUI protocol cannot pass a
router. The one PC that does connect directly to the
internet does so through a dedicated 10Mbps TCP/IP (only)
NIC and uses a separate 100Mbps NetBEUI (only) NIC for
connection to the broadband router / other PCs.