R
Rick
I have a home network connected to the Internet with a cable modem. One of
the machines, a notebook, can't see the home network but can access the
Internet just fine.
I can ping the machines on the home network. I can map from other machines
to each other.
So, the shares are fine, the network is fine, but the notebook won't see any
of the shares.
The three machines are all running W2K Pro, and each is in a separate
workgroup. The notebook is a domain member but not a domain controller.
I've tried mapping as a different user, using the machine or workgroup name
of the remote machine as a domain name. The account is duplicated at all
machines and has administrative permissions. I can logon to all machines
with this account and map from each, but not from the notebook.
All have tcpip only and get addresses from the cable company's dhcp server.
I've tried using an lmhosts file with no success. LMHOSTS allows me to ping
the machines by name, but not see the shares. The shares are visible from
other machines, but not the notebook.
Can the cable company prevent netbios from one machine even though my
machines are all connected to the same hub? There have been times in the
past when the notebook connects to the shares and times it does not. The
workstation service is running. Name resolution is working because I can
ping by name, just not map to a remote share.
Thoughts?
the machines, a notebook, can't see the home network but can access the
Internet just fine.
I can ping the machines on the home network. I can map from other machines
to each other.
So, the shares are fine, the network is fine, but the notebook won't see any
of the shares.
The three machines are all running W2K Pro, and each is in a separate
workgroup. The notebook is a domain member but not a domain controller.
I've tried mapping as a different user, using the machine or workgroup name
of the remote machine as a domain name. The account is duplicated at all
machines and has administrative permissions. I can logon to all machines
with this account and map from each, but not from the notebook.
All have tcpip only and get addresses from the cable company's dhcp server.
I've tried using an lmhosts file with no success. LMHOSTS allows me to ping
the machines by name, but not see the shares. The shares are visible from
other machines, but not the notebook.
Can the cable company prevent netbios from one machine even though my
machines are all connected to the same hub? There have been times in the
past when the notebook connects to the shares and times it does not. The
workstation service is running. Name resolution is working because I can
ping by name, just not map to a remote share.
Thoughts?