This has been plagued by the problem that Windows 7 cannot access the XP shared folder. the following error occurs every time:
There must be no problem with the password and user. I checked a lot of Methods online and found that the problem was fixed. I want to solve the problem of XP's own policies to XP's control panel --> Administrative Tools-> Local Security Policies-> Security Settings-> Local Policies-> Security Options-> "Network Access: the default "guest mode" for "Sharing and security mode" of the local account is changed to the classic mode. For more information, see window Description: Network Access: Local Account Sharing and security model. This security setting determines how to authenticate network logins using local accounts. If you set this parameter to "classic", use the network logon mode of the Local Account creden。 to authenticate the creden. If you set this parameter to "Guest only", network logon using a local account is automatically mapped to the Guest account. The classic model allows better control over resource access. By using the classic model, you can grant different access types to different users for the same resource. By using the guest-only model, you can treat all users equally. All users with the same access permission level can access the specified resources. These permissions can be read-only or modified. Two models are available:
Classic: perform identity verification for local users without changing their original identities.
Guest only: authenticates a local user. The identity is guest. Default Value:
"Guest only" on Windows XP Professional ".
"Classic" on Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP Professional computers that are added to the domain ". Important information:
When the "Guest only" model is used, all users (including anonymous Internet users) who can access the computer over the network can access shared resources. You must use Internet Connection Firewall (ICF) or other similar devices to prevent unauthorized access to your computer. Similarly, when using the classic model, the local account must be password-protected. Otherwise, these user accounts can be used by anyone to access shared system resources.
This setting only affects Windows XP Professional computers that are not added to the domain.
This policy does not affect computers running Windows 2000. Note that this setting does not affect Interactive Logon Remotely executed by using services such as telnet or terminal services.
When the computer is not added to a domain, this setting also changes the share and Security tab in Windows Resource Manager to the setting corresponding to the Sharing and security model in use. Although it is used every day, you must admit that you do not know much about windows! Remarks: This article Reprinted from: http://oracleworld.spaces.live.com/blog/cns! 778139b1558f9287! 396. Entry? WA = wsignin1.0 & sa= 102663405