[WinMac] RE: Digest winmac.v001.n123

From: Kevin Tigges (ktigges[at]earthlink.net)
Date: Thu Apr 13 2000 - 17:18:34 PDT

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    To enter workgroup or domain information right click on my computer,
    properties, network identification, properties. You can enter your
    workgroup name there - make sure they are both the same.

    If you can see the other computers but can't connect - the netbios
    resolution is probably correct. The most common error for not being able to
    access any of the shares on the remote machine is that the users and
    passwords don't match for the users defined on each machine. If you are
    networking in a workgroup, you need to define the same user and password on
    each machine for the authentication to work correctly. Basically the
    message means "Yes I can get the computer, but I can't access anything on it
    i.e. authentication.

    In Win2K you can do one of 2 things for your multiple locations. You can
    define multiple dial up networking connections, or you can add multiple
    phone numbers to your existing.

    Hope this helps

    -----Original Message-----
    From: winmac-errors@lists.best.com [mailto:winmac-errors@lists.best.com]
    Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2000 8:11 AM
    To: winmac@lists.best.com
    Subject: Digest winmac.v001.n123

    -------------- BEGIN winmac.v001.n123 --------------

        001 - Ken Wieschhoff <weesh@min - Win2K networking
        002 - John Hanks <jbh@biology.u - RE: [WinMac] Win2K networking

    --------------- MESSAGE winmac.v001.n123.1 ---------------

    From: Ken Wieschhoff <weesh@mindspring.com>
    Subject: Win2K networking
    Date: Wed, 12 Apr 2000 08:07:52 -0400
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" ; format="flowed"
    References: <200004062210.PAA12115@lists1.best.com>
    In-Reply-To: <200004062210.PAA12115@lists1.best.com>

    I'm trying to get a couple PC's with W2K to communicate with each
    other (again).

    In what control panel does one enter workgroup/domain information?

    I am able to see other computers in the network neighborhood, but
    when I attempt to connect I get the message "<computer> is not
    accessible.\nThe network path was not found." Can I get a plain
    English translation what this means?

    Can W2K save a set of Internet settings like the Mac's Location
    Manager? I'm setting up a laptop to travel from work and home.

    As always your guidance and insights are appreciated....

    ->Ken

    --
    - --
    Ken Wieschhoff
    Siren Enterprises
    (770)813-0231
    ***************************
    

    --------------- MESSAGE winmac.v001.n123.2 ---------------

    From: John Hanks <jbh@biology.usu.edu> Subject: RE: [WinMac] Win2K networking Date: Wed, 12 Apr 2000 08:59:33 -0600 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"

    > In what control panel does one enter workgroup/domain information?

    One way to get to this is by right-clicking My Computer, selecting properties and selecting the Network Identification tab.

    > I am able to see other computers in the network neighborhood, but > when I attempt to connect I get the message "<computer> is not > accessible.\nThe network path was not found." Can I get a plain > English translation what this means?

    For one windows machine running TCP/IP only to see another running TCP/IP only, they need to be able to resolve the machine name to an IP address. This is handled either by a WINS server, through DNS or through an lmhosts file (there may be other ways.) Try typing in the run box (click Start then Run) "\\ip.address.of.othermachine" without the quotes and with the appropriate substitution. An lmhosts file is the easiest way to fix this problem; WINS and DNS/Active Directory will require NT or Win2k server.

    > Can W2K save a set of Internet settings like the Mac's Location > Manager? I'm setting up a laptop to travel from work and home.

    Good question. I've never tried to do this, but it may be possible with hardware profiles. My solution to this problem has been to set everything up so that the machine gets its information dynamically when it connects.

    jbh

    John Hanks System Administrator Dept. of Biology Utah State University

    --------------- END winmac.v001.n123 ---------------

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