Windows client and server-side shared file access issues

1. Delete network password, use other account login

The network password refers to the account and password that the system stores when accessing the shared file.

In general, access to the local area network to share files, the first time you need to enter the account and password, and then open the shared address (such as \\192.168.1.1\f) will go directly to the shared folder, if you want to use other account access, you need to restart, or even restart will not be emptied.

If it is a WIN7 system, this problem can be solved with net use */d. (Delete only one item, change the * to a specific connection name, the connection name can be viewed in net use)

When you enter this command at the command prompt, all current remote connections are displayed, prompting the master to cancel the connections, enter Y to cancel the connection, and the account and password to log in to the shared folder will be emptied.

If you are an XP user, you may also need Control Panel-user account-"Current Account"-Manage My network password (upper left) to delete the connection items.

Perhaps there are other ways, perhaps these methods do not apply to individual computers, but personally think that the net command is more reliable.

2. Client computers A and B cannot access the shared files of a file server D, prompting "No access to network resources ...". ”

But other computers on the local area network can access D properly.

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Client computer A XP, client computer B WIN7, file server D windows2003, are professional version, the flagship version, and so on, if it is a home version I have no way

Workaround key: Manage My network password (XP) Manage your credentials (WIN7)

This situation is believed that many units have encountered, but on the internet if "No access to network resources," are talking about how to set the access to the file server, what guest, Group Policy, etc., is not symptomatic, where the problem is the problem of individual client computers, file server sharing settings is no problem, Because other computers can access it.

I didn't find the real reason, but I found a way to deal with it.

For a, search the computer, you can find D, but double click D will prompt no access, direct access to address \\d is also the case, the use of the usage NET command also detects remote connections, you can open Control Panel-user account-account-manage My network password, Add a remote user as shown in the following illustration (that is, information such as the shared folder address and username password to access):

If it is WIN7, select Control Panel-user account-Manage your credentials-add Windows credentials, and manually add a credential as shown in the following figure: