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Access DeniedI can see the shared drive on the Server ,but when I attempt to open any
folder or file get response: Access Denied. Could anyone advise what to adjust on the Win 2003 Server? Thanks, -- Anthony On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 23:17:30 +0100, "Anthony Lee" <*email_address_deleted*> Anthony,wrote: >I can see the shared drive on the Server ,but when I attempt to open any >folder or file get response: Access Denied. > >Could anyone advise what to adjust on the Win 2003 Server? > >Thanks, You don't provide a lot of details, so I'll have to guess at the problem. The "access denied" error could be caused by either a misconfigured / misbehaving firewall, a browser conflict, or actual lack of permissions on the server. <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/05/your-personal-firewall-can-either-help.html> <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/05/browstat-utility-from-microsoft.html> <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/06/file-sharing-under-windows-xp.html> Is this a domain or workgroup? Do you have just one client computer with this problem, or more than one? Do you have just one user, or multiple users, with this problem? Can any users, from any computers, access this server? <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/06/background-information-useful-in.html> -- 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. Sorry about not supplying enough
detail... 1) Lack of permissions on the server appears to be the problem 2) It should be a domain, but do not know how to make it the correct one, (know the name, but don't know how to direct it to it) 3) Only client that has this problem is the new one I am attempting to install onto the Win 2003 Server LAN 4) Other existing multiple users have no problem accessing the server and shared drive. Think; a) It appears that I need to set-up the new client with an account on the server as a power user or administrator? b) Need to set the new client to use domain **** instead of a workgroup? (Don't know how to set this, where is it in Win Xp PRO? So that when I log-on with the client it requests username and password. Thank you, Ant "Chuck" <n***@example.net> wrote in message <*email_address_deleted*>news:r3l6b11sesie56vqogegcq50ib9l5p7slb@4ax.com... > On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 23:17:30 +0100, "Anthony Lee" Show quoteHide quote > wrote: <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/05/your-personal-firewall-can-either-hel> > >I can see the shared drive on the Server ,but when I attempt to open any > >folder or file get response: Access Denied. > > > >Could anyone advise what to adjust on the Win 2003 Server? > > > >Thanks, > > Anthony, > > You don't provide a lot of details, so I'll have to guess at the problem. > > The "access denied" error could be caused by either a misconfigured / > misbehaving firewall, a browser conflict, or actual lack of permissions on the > server. > p.html> > <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/05/browstat-utility-from-microsoft.html>> <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/06/file-sharing-under-windows-xp.html> <http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/06/background-information-useful-in.html> > Is this a domain or workgroup? Do you have just one client computer with this > problem, or more than one? Do you have just one user, or multiple users, with > this problem? Can any users, from any computers, access this server? > Show quoteHide quote > > > -- > 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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On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 08:27:19 +0100, "Ant" <ant.***@orange.net> wrote: Ant,>Sorry about not supplying enough >detail... >1) Lack of permissions on the server appears to be the problem >2) It should be a domain, but do not know how to make it the correct one, >(know the name, but don't know how to direct it to it) >3) Only client that has this problem is the new one I am attempting to >install onto the Win 2003 Server LAN >4) Other existing multiple users have no problem accessing the server and >shared drive. > >Think; >a) It appears that I need to set-up the new client with an account on the >server as a power user or administrator? >b) Need to set the new client to use domain **** instead of a workgroup? >(Don't know how to set this, where is it in Win Xp PRO? So that when I >log-on with the client it requests username and password. > >Thank you, > >Ant Is this your domain - are you responsible here? You have to know how to do this stuff. If this is a new person (new employee?), you need to setup an account for this person on the domain controller - ie a domain userid. If this is a new computer, you need to join this computer to the domain. If this is a new person and a new computer, you need to do both of the above. -- 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. Its a new person & new computer...
How do I join this computer to the domain? (It is not currently requesting a username & password when booting-up?) It does have a DHCP produced IP address on our network. a) How do I set it to look for the domain in Win XP Pro? b) What and where do I need to set it up on Win Server 2003? (Do I just created another account like all the other employees?) Show quoteHide quote "Chuck" <n***@example.net> wrote in message news:ea98b116cjqp8c5e9cha39ta9okhj4ulkq@4ax.com... > On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 08:27:19 +0100, "Ant" <ant.***@orange.net> wrote: > > >Sorry about not supplying enough > >detail... > >1) Lack of permissions on the server appears to be the problem > >2) It should be a domain, but do not know how to make it the correct one, > >(know the name, but don't know how to direct it to it) > >3) Only client that has this problem is the new one I am attempting to > >install onto the Win 2003 Server LAN > >4) Other existing multiple users have no problem accessing the server and > >shared drive. > > > >Think; > >a) It appears that I need to set-up the new client with an account on the > >server as a power user or administrator? > >b) Need to set the new client to use domain **** instead of a workgroup? > >(Don't know how to set this, where is it in Win Xp PRO? So that when I > >log-on with the client it requests username and password. > > > >Thank you, > > > >Ant > > Ant, > > Is this your domain - are you responsible here? You have to know how to do this > stuff. > > If this is a new person (new employee?), you need to setup an account for this > person on the domain controller - ie a domain userid. > > If this is a new computer, you need to join this computer to the domain. > > If this is a new person and a new computer, you need to do both of the above. > > -- > 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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On Sun, 19 Jun 2005 10:13:29 +0100, "Ant" <ant.***@orange.net> wrote: Ant,>"Chuck" <n***@example.net> wrote in message >news:ea98b116cjqp8c5e9cha39ta9okhj4ulkq@4ax.com... >> On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 08:27:19 +0100, "Ant" <ant.***@orange.net> wrote: >> >> >Sorry about not supplying enough >> >detail... >> >1) Lack of permissions on the server appears to be the problem >> >2) It should be a domain, but do not know how to make it the correct one, >> >(know the name, but don't know how to direct it to it) >> >3) Only client that has this problem is the new one I am attempting to >> >install onto the Win 2003 Server LAN >> >4) Other existing multiple users have no problem accessing the server and >> >shared drive. >> > >> >Think; >> >a) It appears that I need to set-up the new client with an account on the >> >server as a power user or administrator? >> >b) Need to set the new client to use domain **** instead of a workgroup? >> >(Don't know how to set this, where is it in Win Xp PRO? So that when I >> >log-on with the client it requests username and password. >> > >> >Thank you, >> > >> >Ant >> >> Ant, >> >> Is this your domain - are you responsible here? You have to know how to >do this >> stuff. >> >> If this is a new person (new employee?), you need to setup an account for >this >> person on the domain controller - ie a domain userid. >> >> If this is a new computer, you need to join this computer to the domain. >> >> If this is a new person and a new computer, you need to do both of the >above. >Its a new person & new computer... > >How do I join this computer to the domain? (It is not currently requesting a >username & password when booting-up?) It does have a DHCP produced IP >address on our network. >a) How do I set it to look for the domain in Win XP Pro? >b) What and where do I need to set it up on Win Server 2003? (Do I just >created another account like all the other employees?) You need to join the Win XP computer to the domain. You do this from the System Properties wizard, when logged in as a local admin on the computer. On the Computer Name tab, hit the Change button. Select Member of Domain, and enter the Domain name. A domain admin will then have to provide credentials to accept the computer into the domain. Assuming the Server 2003 computer is already a domain member, you create a domain account with privilege similar to the other employees. -- 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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