T
Tonisimo
Hello, I hope someone can save the remaining tufts of hair from my
scalp before I pull them out.
I have two computers, one running 98 SE and one running XP. Both have
network cards, connected through CAT5 cable to a hub.
The hub lights light up, so the signals are getting to it from each
computer.
I'm using the TCP/IP protocol and manually assigning IP addresses for
each machine, one is 192.168.0.1 and the other is 192.168.0.2 with a
subnet gateway of 255.255.255.0
File and printer sharing is properly enabled. The hard drives have
been properly shared.
Superfluous protocols have been removed, i.e. netbeui, Ipx... (however
I have tried using them to no success. Found the Netbeui protocol,
even though it's not supported any more, in the valueadd directory of
the xp cd)
Same workgroup assigned "makpro". Unique computer names, "mak01" (XP)
and "mak02" (WIN98).
Win98 machine can`t see the XP? Any help..
I've gone through the step by step instructions many times (many).
Tried everything I can think of, I have put up a successful network
before, this is just baffling me.
scalp before I pull them out.
I have two computers, one running 98 SE and one running XP. Both have
network cards, connected through CAT5 cable to a hub.
The hub lights light up, so the signals are getting to it from each
computer.
I'm using the TCP/IP protocol and manually assigning IP addresses for
each machine, one is 192.168.0.1 and the other is 192.168.0.2 with a
subnet gateway of 255.255.255.0
File and printer sharing is properly enabled. The hard drives have
been properly shared.
Superfluous protocols have been removed, i.e. netbeui, Ipx... (however
I have tried using them to no success. Found the Netbeui protocol,
even though it's not supported any more, in the valueadd directory of
the xp cd)
Same workgroup assigned "makpro". Unique computer names, "mak01" (XP)
and "mak02" (WIN98).
Win98 machine can`t see the XP? Any help..
I've gone through the step by step instructions many times (many).
Tried everything I can think of, I have put up a successful network
before, this is just baffling me.