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Karen Estarra
Caldari
Perkone
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Posted - 2008.08.13 13:25:00 -
[1]
Okay, so here's the deal.
I've been running my 2 PCs on WinXP Pro, with the file format as FAT32.
I had my shares set up so that that the root of each drive was shared so I could read/write to anywhere, from either PC.
After much convincing, I recently converted the drives to NTFS, and now I can't access anywhere beyond the Shared Documents folder on each PC over the network. I just get a message saying you might not have permission to use this network resource.
Can anyone tell me how I can re enable my previous functionality? I can't convert back to FAT32 now without losing everything.
Doh!
>>>>>>> Will flash boobies for Isk! <<<<<<< |
Karen Estarra
Caldari
Perkone
|
Posted - 2008.08.13 13:25:00 -
[2]
Okay, so here's the deal.
I've been running my 2 PCs on WinXP Pro, with the file format as FAT32.
I had my shares set up so that that the root of each drive was shared so I could read/write to anywhere, from either PC.
After much convincing, I recently converted the drives to NTFS, and now I can't access anywhere beyond the Shared Documents folder on each PC over the network. I just get a message saying you might not have permission to use this network resource.
Can anyone tell me how I can re enable my previous functionality? I can't convert back to FAT32 now without losing everything.
Doh!
>>>>>>> Will flash boobies for Isk! <<<<<<< |
Tarek Tarazul
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Posted - 2008.08.13 14:32:00 -
[3]
Edited by: Tarek Tarazul on 13/08/2008 14:33:09
I'm not sure, but you could try this:
make the drive uhm a "?shared folder?"
then go to the security tab and give the user in question read/write or what ever access.
click on ... advanced? (sry, have a german version)
and select the check box saying smth like: "Replace privileges for all for all subordinate objects with these entries if applicable." Again just guessing the engl. phrase, so there will be smth different.
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Pwett
Minmatar
QUANT Corp.
QUANT Hegemony
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Posted - 2008.08.13 16:01:00 -
[4]
I assume you're running bother computers under admin accounts.
the easiest way to do it is to make sure both computers have exactly the same login / password scheme, then you can simply access each computer drive by using their admin share.
\\computername\c$ \d$ \whatever$
_______________
Pwett
CEO, Founder, & Executor
<Q> QUANT Hegemony
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FireFoxx80
Caldari
E X O D U S
Imperial Republic Of the North
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Posted - 2008.08.13 17:29:00 -
[5]
Alternatively, allow Guest accounts, and then each system won't have to authenticate.
However, this is a security risk.
What I do the rest of the time - Vote for a Jita bypass! |
Patch86
Di-Tron Heavy Industries
Atlas Alliance
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Posted - 2008.08.13 18:09:00 -
[6]
/tangent
I just opened this thread, and the very first thing I read was "eaten by bunnies". No idea why. Can't find anything thats even slightly like being eaten by bunnies. Must have been a premonition.
If anyone gets eaten by bunnies in the next few days, I'm calling shenanigans.
------
 Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
You can even get a midget with a camera to sit on the floorboard.
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