Leverage network neighbors to get twice the result with half the effort

Currently, the use of network neighbors for information exchange is often the preferred choice for teachers. To make good use of the network neighbors, you must solve the following two problems.

1. Complete Protocol Configuration

To be able to run properly, a network protocol named NetBEUI must be supported. This protocol is not installed by default on a computer, either Windows 98 or Windows 2000. If it is not installed, when we open our network neighbors, we may find that most machines in the network are invisible to you, and others cannot see your machines in our network neighbors. In this case, you can add the NetBEUI protocol to your machine (for example, Windows 2000) by using the following method: right-clicking the desktop "Network Neighbor" and selecting the "properties" menu; on "Local Connection", right-click and select "properties", click the [install] button, select "protocol", click the [add] button, and select "NetBEUI ", click [OK. Note: Install the Windows 2000 disk in the optical drive as required. In Windows 98, you need to select the manufacturer Microsoft and then NetBEUI.

2. log on to the corresponding domain

In the Intranet, schools often establish primary domain controllers and backup domain controllers for ease of management, and set up user names for each instructor in this domain, and store a large amount of education and teaching materials in the member servers of this domain. Wks-level hosts and student computers must log on to this domain before they can normally access data stored on member servers. Therefore, you need to make the following settings for Windows 98 User Machines: Right-click "Network neighbors" on the desktop, select the "properties" menu, select "Microsoft Network customers", and click the [properties] button; select "log on to Windows NT domain", enter the Domain Name of the domain to be logged on when the machine is started, and click [OK] to restart the computer. For users who have installed the Windows 2000 operating system on the workstation, the management method of the system is different from that of Windows 98, by default, only users in the Administrators group on the local machine have the permission to read and write files in the local machine. To ensure that these users can log on to the primary domain of the school and have all operation permissions on their machines after starting the system, the following operations must be performed: apply to the school network administrator for the username and password required to log on to the primary domain of the school, and log on to the local computer as the super administrator, use "Administrative Tools" in "programs" to open the window corresponding to the "Computer Management" menu, expand "users and groups", and select "group "; right-click the "Administrators" group and select "add to group". Follow the corresponding steps to add the user applied for from the school network administrator to the group; when you select the primary domain name used by the school, the machine will ask the user name and password with the permission to access the domain. You can enter the user name and password distributed by the network administrator, otherwise, the primary domain cannot be opened. Restart the computer and log on with the school user name, password, and domain name.