G
Ged Short
I have several PCs, one running Wxp (laptop) and two
running w2k pro and one running w98 (which is almost
redundant). I also have a wireless lan. I would like to
share resources, printers, folders ... etc between the
computers. I had a workgroup for the w2k pcs so this was
easy and it all worked. Now the Wxp user wishes to log in
to a university domain based network.
Is it possible to set up shared resources the wxp computer
can see - The wxp computer now has doman based network
settings instead of workgroup based setting.
Alternatives include switching between domain and
workgroup settings on the WXP laptop but an article at
www.microsoft.com/hardware/broadbandnetworking/10_concept_s
witch_workgroups_domains.mspx makes this sound like it
would generate more problems.
Another alternative is to create a home domain network and
relicate the university settings. To do this could I use a
w2k pro pc as the server or would I need to buy a server
operating system.
Are there any other alternatives or fixes?
Ged
running w2k pro and one running w98 (which is almost
redundant). I also have a wireless lan. I would like to
share resources, printers, folders ... etc between the
computers. I had a workgroup for the w2k pcs so this was
easy and it all worked. Now the Wxp user wishes to log in
to a university domain based network.
Is it possible to set up shared resources the wxp computer
can see - The wxp computer now has doman based network
settings instead of workgroup based setting.
Alternatives include switching between domain and
workgroup settings on the WXP laptop but an article at
www.microsoft.com/hardware/broadbandnetworking/10_concept_s
witch_workgroups_domains.mspx makes this sound like it
would generate more problems.
Another alternative is to create a home domain network and
relicate the university settings. To do this could I use a
w2k pro pc as the server or would I need to buy a server
operating system.
Are there any other alternatives or fixes?
Ged