The problem occurs when you visit the Local area network computer:
You may not have permission to use network resources. Please contact the administrator of this server to find out if you have access rights. Access denied.
Note: "Access Denied" is later prompted instead of prompting for other information!
Basic conditions for Windows Network Neighborhood visits:
QUOTE:
1 The computer on both sides is opened, and the network share resources are set up;
2 The computers on both sides added the Microsoft Network File and Print sharing service;
3 Both sides correctly set the IP address in the net, and must be in a network segment;
4 Either the firewall is turned off on both computers, or there is no policy in the firewall policy to block Network Neighborhood access.
Workaround:
First questions about why guest cannot access:
1. By default, XP disables the Guest account.
2. By default, the local security policy of XP prohibits guest users from accessing the network.
3, by default, XP's local Security policy-> security option, "account: Users with null password can only be used for console landing" is enabled, that is, the null password of any account can not access from the network only local login, guest default null password, so, The easiest way to access XP is to simply modify the security policy above to "classic" without having to enable guest. Other system access to XP can be entered into their own account information (by my practice, guest and other users for the blank password can still be normal access, as if there is no role, the suggestion is really not the case to change this item.) )
So, if you need to use a guest user to access XP, go to the three settings above: Enable guest, modify security policy to allow guest to access from the network, disable security policy in 3, or add a password to guest.
From your online neighborhood-set up your home or small office network-see it in your workgroup as you actually do, is a problem that cannot be accessed: The easiest way to do this is to use an IPC connection to map a network drive: open-My Computer-tools-Select mapped network drive-set drive id-settings path ( -microsoftwindowsnetwork-Select your workgroup-Enter the computer you want to map (this can also be an IP address)-Select the drive you want to map-complete
If successful mapping will automatically enter the mapped network drive, at this point you can see in my computer more than one type of network drive, the following is your mapped network drive connection, the name is generally: ' Computer name/IP ' on the local Disk (f), if you want to turn off the mapped network drive directly select it, Then click the right mouse button to choose to disconnect.
Although the other side opened a share, but they can not access the other computer, and how to operate from the above to select each other's drive it?
Share a drive for your computer first, preferably with the default share name: Local Disk (f), and so on, and then from the above operation of the browse to select their own drive, if the share of D disk, the name of their own computer or IP local disk (d) to the other computer name or IP local disk (f) and then point out the achievement OK