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Question about sharing on network with two users same machine....HELPI have a question about sharing on a network. I am using XP Pro One machine two users. P-1 is administrator and set up the machine, P-2 is a user only. When going on the network, other machines "always" have to input a password regardless of which user is logged on, in order to share on this machine. P-1 uses a password to logon to the machine. P-2 does not require a password. I understand that when P-1 is logged on a password on the network would be required. I want to be able to logon as P-2 and others on the network to be able to share without have to input a password. What am I doing wrong? It is a damn shame that MS has to make networking so damn complicated. To me it would be so easy to input a user and have a menu to check off what that user can or can't do on the machine and network and be done with it. I doubt that the dang people that write MS software can use half of it. Thanks Jess Well, the user name and password (or lack of one) of the person logged onto
a machine has nothing to do with the user name and password of the person attempting to access the machine over the network. Assuming you are using classic file sharing on your XP Pro machine, create a new user account with the same user name and password as the person logged onto the remote machine. Doug Sherman MCSE, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP Show quoteHide quote <Jess> wrote in message news:ni3ja1p4qreoj02kbqoomr6ptia1v9g837@4ax.com... > Hello > > I have a question about sharing on a network. > > I am using XP Pro > > One machine two users. P-1 is administrator and set up the machine, > P-2 is a user only. When going on the network, other machines > "always" have to input a password regardless of which user is logged > on, in order to share on this machine. > > P-1 uses a password to logon to the machine. P-2 does not require a > password. I understand that when P-1 is logged on a password on the > network would be required. I want to be able to logon as P-2 and > others on the network to be able to share without have to input a > password. What am I doing wrong? It is a damn shame that MS has to > make networking so damn complicated. To me it would be so easy to > input a user and have a menu to check off what that user can or can't > do on the machine and network and be done with it. I doubt that the > dang people that write MS software can use half of it. > > Thanks > > Jess On Fri, 10 Jun 2005 12:38:10 -0400, "Doug Sherman [MVP]"
<dsherman@nospamtampabay.rr.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote >Well, the user name and password (or lack of one) of the person logged onto I don't guess I'm explaining myself very well, which can be hard to do>a machine has nothing to do with the user name and password of the person >attempting to access the machine over the network. Assuming you are using >classic file sharing on your XP Pro machine, create a new user account with >the same user name and password as the person logged onto the remote >machine. > >Doug Sherman >MCSE, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP > ><Jess> wrote in message news:ni3ja1p4qreoj02kbqoomr6ptia1v9g837@4ax.com... >> Hello >> >> I have a question about sharing on a network. >> >> I am using XP Pro >> >> One machine two users. P-1 is administrator and set up the machine, >> P-2 is a user only. When going on the network, other machines >> "always" have to input a password regardless of which user is logged >> on, in order to share on this machine. >> >> P-1 uses a password to logon to the machine. P-2 does not require a >> password. I understand that when P-1 is logged on a password on the >> network would be required. I want to be able to logon as P-2 and >> others on the network to be able to share without have to input a >> password. What am I doing wrong? It is a damn shame that MS has to >> make networking so damn complicated. To me it would be so easy to >> input a user and have a menu to check off what that user can or can't >> do on the machine and network and be done with it. I doubt that the >> dang people that write MS software can use half of it. >> >> Thanks >> >> Jess > via typing. This is an office network. Everyone is using XP sp2. When the remote pc tries to login to my shared folders, I do NOT want them to have to input a user name or password. That is why I sent up P-2 on my pc without a password. I want the other pc's on the network to be able to access whatever folders I shared without having to input a ID or password, yet I want to keep my logon (P-1)pass worded so when my pc is turned on and I'm not here, people can't logon to P-1 but can logon with the P-2 logon. This pc was setup as P-1 and now the only way to get to shared folders through the network, whether they are P-1 shared or P-2 shared, whether P-1 is logged on or P-2 is logged on, the other pc on the network requires the user ID and password for P-1. HELP if you can! On Fri, 10 Jun 2005 08:04:44 -0500, Jess <> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote >Hello Jess,> >I have a question about sharing on a network. > >I am using XP Pro > >One machine two users. P-1 is administrator and set up the machine, >P-2 is a user only. When going on the network, other machines >"always" have to input a password regardless of which user is logged >on, in order to share on this machine. > >P-1 uses a password to logon to the machine. P-2 does not require a >password. I understand that when P-1 is logged on a password on the >network would be required. I want to be able to logon as P-2 and >others on the network to be able to share without have to input a >password. What am I doing wrong? It is a damn shame that MS has to >make networking so damn complicated. To me it would be so easy to >input a user and have a menu to check off what that user can or can't >do on the machine and network and be done with it. I doubt that the >dang people that write MS software can use half of it. > >Thanks > >Jess Networking, and protecting what's networked, is complicated. Microsoft or other vendor. Depending upon your operating system on each computer, how your file sharing is setup, and specifically what resources you need to share, you may be able to use Guest authentication (password or no password) between your two computers. <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/04/windows-xp-file-sharing-not-so-simple.html> For more details, see the Microsoft white paper: <http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=87c0a6db-aef8-4bef-925e-7ac9be791028&DisplayLang=en> Want more help? Provide details about your two computers - operating system name, version, and Service Pack level. -- Cheers, Chuck http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/ Paranoia is not a problem - it's a normal response from experience. My email is AT DOT actual address pchuck sonic net. On 10 Jun 2005 12:03:03 -0500, Chuck <n***@example.net> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote >On Fri, 10 Jun 2005 08:04:44 -0500, Jess <> wrote: Chuck would you read my response to Dough?> >>Hello >> >>I have a question about sharing on a network. >> >>I am using XP Pro >> >>One machine two users. P-1 is administrator and set up the machine, >>P-2 is a user only. When going on the network, other machines >>"always" have to input a password regardless of which user is logged >>on, in order to share on this machine. >> >>P-1 uses a password to logon to the machine. P-2 does not require a >>password. I understand that when P-1 is logged on a password on the >>network would be required. I want to be able to logon as P-2 and >>others on the network to be able to share without have to input a >>password. What am I doing wrong? It is a damn shame that MS has to >>make networking so damn complicated. To me it would be so easy to >>input a user and have a menu to check off what that user can or can't >>do on the machine and network and be done with it. I doubt that the >>dang people that write MS software can use half of it. >> >>Thanks >> >>Jess > >Jess, > >Networking, and protecting what's networked, is complicated. Microsoft or other >vendor. > >Depending upon your operating system on each computer, how your file sharing is >setup, and specifically what resources you need to share, you may be able to use >Guest authentication (password or no password) between your two computers. ><http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/04/windows-xp-file-sharing-not-so-simple.html> > >For more details, see the Microsoft white paper: ><http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=87c0a6db-aef8-4bef-925e-7ac9be791028&DisplayLang=en> > >Want more help? Provide details about your two computers - operating system >name, version, and Service Pack level. Jess On Fri, 10 Jun 2005 14:44:35 -0500, Jess <> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote >On 10 Jun 2005 12:03:03 -0500, Chuck <n***@example.net> wrote: Jess,> >>On Fri, 10 Jun 2005 08:04:44 -0500, Jess <> wrote: >> >>>Hello >>> >>>I have a question about sharing on a network. >>> >>>I am using XP Pro >>> >>>One machine two users. P-1 is administrator and set up the machine, >>>P-2 is a user only. When going on the network, other machines >>>"always" have to input a password regardless of which user is logged >>>on, in order to share on this machine. >>> >>>P-1 uses a password to logon to the machine. P-2 does not require a >>>password. I understand that when P-1 is logged on a password on the >>>network would be required. I want to be able to logon as P-2 and >>>others on the network to be able to share without have to input a >>>password. What am I doing wrong? It is a damn shame that MS has to >>>make networking so damn complicated. To me it would be so easy to >>>input a user and have a menu to check off what that user can or can't >>>do on the machine and network and be done with it. I doubt that the >>>dang people that write MS software can use half of it. >>> >>>Thanks >>> >>>Jess >> >>Jess, >> >>Networking, and protecting what's networked, is complicated. Microsoft or other >>vendor. >> >>Depending upon your operating system on each computer, how your file sharing is >>setup, and specifically what resources you need to share, you may be able to use >>Guest authentication (password or no password) between your two computers. >><http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/04/windows-xp-file-sharing-not-so-simple.html> >> >>For more details, see the Microsoft white paper: >><http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=87c0a6db-aef8-4bef-925e-7ac9be791028&DisplayLang=en> >> >>Want more help? Provide details about your two computers - operating system >>name, version, and Service Pack level. > > >Chuck would you read my response to Dough? > >Jess You could explain yourself a bit better. How many computers total on your network? If just two, use Guest authentication on your computer. If you want to give network access to your computer, without requiring a userid or password, enable Guest for network access on your computer, and set it with no password. Then make sure that Guest on the other computer has no password too. Don't worry about P-2. If more than two computers, and you only want to give access to your computer from that ONE other computer, you'll have to setup an identical account (P-2?) with NON-blank password on both computers. If you do that, by logging on to the second computer with (P-2) non-blank password, the users will only be able to use their computer, and access your computer remotely, and they'll only have to enter P-2 userid and password once, when logging in to P-2. -- Cheers, Chuck http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/ Paranoia is not a problem - it's a normal response from experience. My email is AT DOT actual address pchuck sonic net.
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