Re: How to share a folder with other computers in the workgroup networ Mick, yes, in the Network Sharing Center, I have everything ON, except Password protected. I also have the specific folder property 'Folder Sharing' turn ON. Share for EVERYONE. I am able to share between XP systems. But when we click the Vista folder, the message is: DellsystemVista sharefolder is not accessible. You might not have the permission to use this network resource.

After you’ve connected your laptop to a network and the software connections are made, the next thing to do is browse to find out which other computers are. When I go to Network Map and click on another computer in my network it ask for. Connecting to other computers on network__. Computer Name tab. Even after you’ve set up your network, Vista still might not let you connect to and share files with other PCs on your network because of Windows security features. When I go to Network Map and click on another computer in my network it ask for. Connecting to other computers on network__. Computer Name tab.

Contact the administrator of this server to find out if you have the access permissions. Access is denied.

'Mick Murphy' wrote in message news. Re: How to share a folder with other computers in the workgroup networ Mick, yes, in the Network Sharing Center, I have everything ON, except Password protected. I also have the specific folder property 'Folder Sharing' turn ON. Share for EVERYONE. Understanding Shiva Book Pdf. I am able to share between XP systems.

But when we click the Vista folder, the message is: DellsystemVista sharefolder is not accessible. You might not have the permission to use this network resource.

Contact the administrator of this server to find out if you have the access permissions. Access is denied.

'Mick Murphy' wrote in message news. >Mick, yes, in the Network Sharing Center, I have everything ON, except >Password protected. I also have the specific folder property 'Folder >Sharing' turn ON.

Share for EVERYONE. >>I am able to share between XP systems. But when we click the Vista folder, >the message is: >>DellsystemVista sharefolder is not accessible.

You might not have the >permission to use this network resource. Contact the administrator of this >server to find out if you have the access permissions.

>>Access is denied. Give the exact path of your 'sharefolder' please. Would be C: Users Public.

If you are trying to share at the root of C:, that is why you are having the problem since Vista protects that area. It can be done, but a better solution is to create a folder where the operating system allows it. Waiting for your clarification for that. In addition, you should create matching user accounts and passwords on all machines. Drivers License Walton County Ga. You do not need to be logged into the same account on all machines and the passwords can be different for each user account; they just need to exist on all machines. If you wish a machine to boot directly to the Desktop (into one particular user's account) for convenience, you can do this. The instructions at this link work for both XP and Vista: Configure Windows to Automatically Login (MVP Ramesh) - Malke -- Elephant Boy Computers 'Don't Panic!' MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User.

>>Mick, yes, in the Network Sharing Center, I have everything ON, except >>Password protected. I also have the specific folder property 'Folder >>Sharing' turn ON.

Share for EVERYONE. >>>>I am able to share between XP systems. But when we click the Vista >>folder, >>the message is: >>>>DellsystemVista sharefolder is not accessible. You might not have the >>permission to use this network resource.

Contact the administrator of >>this >>server to find out if you have the access permissions. >>>>Access is denied. >>Give the exact path of your 'sharefolder' please.

Would be >C: Users Public. If you are trying to share at the root of C:, that is >why you are having the problem since Vista protects that area.

It can be >done, but a better solution is to create a folder where the operating >system allows it. Waiting for your clarification for that. >>In addition, you should create matching user accounts and passwords on all >machines.You do not need to be logged into the same account on all >machines and the passwords can be different for each user account; they >just need to exist on all machines. If you wish a machine to boot directly >to the Desktop (into one particular user's account) for convenience, you >can do this.