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Cannot Access Program Files on shared diskI have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program
files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. And see administrator. Please help. Charlie In article <EEA3E1DB-1133-4EEC-9F74-3209D6ACF***@microsoft.com>,
cannot access <cannot acc***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >I have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program That's how Windows XP works, by default, when it's installed on an>files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell >setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program >files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from >another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. >And see administrator. > >Please help. > >Charlie NTFS disk partition. It blocks access to the Program Files and Windows folders and to individual users' folders within Documents and Settings. You can share subfolders within those folders, e.g. you can share "C:\Program Files\Outlook Express" or "C:\Documents and Settings\Username\Desktop" and access that folder from another computer on the network. If you have Windows XP Professional, you can disable simple file sharing, which removes those sharing restrictions: 1. Open My Computer and click Tools | Folder Options | View. 2. Scroll to the end of the advanced settings. 3. Un-check "Use simple file sharing (recommended)". Do you want to run a program that's installed on a different computer? That won't work with most programs -- they have to be installed on a computer to run on that computer. The installation process copies support files to the hard disk and creates entries in the Windows registry that control the program's execution. -- Best Wishes, Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program http://mvp.support.microsoft.com I need to get access to the program files subdirectory from my admin
assistants computer. With our old computer we had no problem getting to it. If I turn off simple file sharing, will I be able to access program files from another computer. Thanks, Charlie Show quoteHide quote "Steve Winograd [MVP]" wrote: > In article <EEA3E1DB-1133-4EEC-9F74-3209D6ACF***@microsoft.com>, > cannot access <cannot acc***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >I have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program > >files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell > >setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program > >files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from > >another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. > >And see administrator. > > > >Please help. > > > >Charlie > > That's how Windows XP works, by default, when it's installed on an > NTFS disk partition. It blocks access to the Program Files and > Windows folders and to individual users' folders within Documents and > Settings. > > You can share subfolders within those folders, e.g. you can share > "C:\Program Files\Outlook Express" or "C:\Documents and > Settings\Username\Desktop" and access that folder from another > computer on the network. > > If you have Windows XP Professional, you can disable simple file > sharing, which removes those sharing restrictions: > > 1. Open My Computer and click Tools | Folder Options | View. > 2. Scroll to the end of the advanced settings. > 3. Un-check "Use simple file sharing (recommended)". > > Do you want to run a program that's installed on a different computer? > That won't work with most programs -- they have to be installed on a > computer to run on that computer. The installation process copies > support files to the hard disk and creates entries in the Windows > registry that control the program's execution. > -- > Best Wishes, > Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) > > Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group > for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions > addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. > > Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program > http://mvp.support.microsoft.com > In article <25A558F4-EE21-4396-8318-537A3FB13***@microsoft.com>,
cannot access <cannotacc***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote >> >I have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program Turning off simple file sharing on an XP Professional computer will>> >files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell >> >setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program >> >files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from >> >another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. >> >And see administrator. >> > >> >Please help. >> > >> >Charlie >> >> That's how Windows XP works, by default, when it's installed on an >> NTFS disk partition. It blocks access to the Program Files and >> Windows folders and to individual users' folders within Documents and >> Settings. >> >> You can share subfolders within those folders, e.g. you can share >> "C:\Program Files\Outlook Express" or "C:\Documents and >> Settings\Username\Desktop" and access that folder from another >> computer on the network. >> >> If you have Windows XP Professional, you can disable simple file >> sharing, which removes those sharing restrictions: >> >> 1. Open My Computer and click Tools | Folder Options | View. >> 2. Scroll to the end of the advanced settings. >> 3. Un-check "Use simple file sharing (recommended)". >> >> Do you want to run a program that's installed on a different computer? >> That won't work with most programs -- they have to be installed on a >> computer to run on that computer. The installation process copies >> support files to the hard disk and creates entries in the Windows >> registry that control the program's execution. > >I need to get access to the program files subdirectory from my admin >assistants computer. With our old computer we had no problem getting to it. >If I turn off simple file sharing, will I be able to access program files >from another computer. > >Thanks, >Charlie let you access that computer's Program Files from another computer. -- Best Wishes, Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program http://mvp.support.microsoft.com Steve,
I tried what you suggested but still no luck. Both machines run XP Pro and I still cannot get into program files. I can get into all other directories. Any other ideas for me to try. Thanks, Charlie Show quoteHide quote "Steve Winograd [MVP]" wrote: > In article <25A558F4-EE21-4396-8318-537A3FB13***@microsoft.com>, > cannot access <cannotacc***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >> >I have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program > >> >files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell > >> >setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program > >> >files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from > >> >another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. > >> >And see administrator. > >> > > >> >Please help. > >> > > >> >Charlie > >> > >> That's how Windows XP works, by default, when it's installed on an > >> NTFS disk partition. It blocks access to the Program Files and > >> Windows folders and to individual users' folders within Documents and > >> Settings. > >> > >> You can share subfolders within those folders, e.g. you can share > >> "C:\Program Files\Outlook Express" or "C:\Documents and > >> Settings\Username\Desktop" and access that folder from another > >> computer on the network. > >> > >> If you have Windows XP Professional, you can disable simple file > >> sharing, which removes those sharing restrictions: > >> > >> 1. Open My Computer and click Tools | Folder Options | View. > >> 2. Scroll to the end of the advanced settings. > >> 3. Un-check "Use simple file sharing (recommended)". > >> > >> Do you want to run a program that's installed on a different computer? > >> That won't work with most programs -- they have to be installed on a > >> computer to run on that computer. The installation process copies > >> support files to the hard disk and creates entries in the Windows > >> registry that control the program's execution. > > > >I need to get access to the program files subdirectory from my admin > >assistants computer. With our old computer we had no problem getting to it. > >If I turn off simple file sharing, will I be able to access program files > >from another computer. > > > >Thanks, > >Charlie > > Turning off simple file sharing on an XP Professional computer will > let you access that computer's Program Files from another computer. > -- > Best Wishes, > Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) > > Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group > for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions > addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. > > Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program > http://mvp.support.microsoft.com > In article <E1613D9D-AE95-4B18-BCBE-270242B22***@microsoft.com>,
cannot access <cannotacc***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote >> >> >I have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program You're welcome, Charlie. With more information about the problem, we>> >> >files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell >> >> >setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program >> >> >files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from >> >> >another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. >> >> >And see administrator. >> >> >> >> That's how Windows XP works, by default, when it's installed on an >> >> NTFS disk partition. It blocks access to the Program Files and >> >> Windows folders and to individual users' folders within Documents and >> >> Settings. >> >> >> >> You can share subfolders within those folders, e.g. you can share >> >> "C:\Program Files\Outlook Express" or "C:\Documents and >> >> Settings\Username\Desktop" and access that folder from another >> >> computer on the network. >> >> >> >> If you have Windows XP Professional, you can disable simple file >> >> sharing, which removes those sharing restrictions: >> >> >> >> 1. Open My Computer and click Tools | Folder Options | View. >> >> 2. Scroll to the end of the advanced settings. >> >> 3. Un-check "Use simple file sharing (recommended)". >> >> >> >> Do you want to run a program that's installed on a different computer? >> >> That won't work with most programs -- they have to be installed on a >> >> computer to run on that computer. The installation process copies >> >> support files to the hard disk and creates entries in the Windows >> >> registry that control the program's execution. >> > >> >I need to get access to the program files subdirectory from my admin >> >assistants computer. With our old computer we had no problem getting to it. >> >If I turn off simple file sharing, will I be able to access program files >> >from another computer. >> >> Turning off simple file sharing on an XP Professional computer will >> let you access that computer's Program Files from another computer. > >Steve, > >I tried what you suggested but still no luck. Both machines run XP Pro and >I still cannot get into program files. I can get into all other directories. > Any other ideas for me to try. > >Thanks, >Charlie should be able to solve it. I assume that you disabled simple file sharing on the computer that owns the Program Files folder, and then shared the Program Files folder on that computer. Is that right? It might help to un-share and then re-share Program Files. How are you trying to get into Program Files from the other computer? What exactly happens when you do it? If there's an error message, what does it say? Can you share individual folders within Program Files and access them over the network? -- Best Wishes, Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program http://mvp.support.microsoft.com Steve,
I'm sharing the entire c drive on the office administrators machine. When I'm at any of the other machines and try to access the program files either through Network neighborhood or my mappings to that drive and try to get to program files I get the following error "F:\Program Files not accessible. Access is denied.". Strange thing is from any other machine, I can access any directory on the adiministrators machine except the program files directory. I have even made the program files folder a sharable folder but still no luck. From any machine in the office, I can access all other machines program files except for this one new dell. I'm running XP Pro, and NIS 2007. Thanks, Charlie Show quoteHide quote "Steve Winograd [MVP]" wrote: > In article <E1613D9D-AE95-4B18-BCBE-270242B22***@microsoft.com>, > cannot access <cannotacc***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >> >> >I have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program > >> >> >files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell > >> >> >setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program > >> >> >files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from > >> >> >another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. > >> >> >And see administrator. > >> >> > >> >> That's how Windows XP works, by default, when it's installed on an > >> >> NTFS disk partition. It blocks access to the Program Files and > >> >> Windows folders and to individual users' folders within Documents and > >> >> Settings. > >> >> > >> >> You can share subfolders within those folders, e.g. you can share > >> >> "C:\Program Files\Outlook Express" or "C:\Documents and > >> >> Settings\Username\Desktop" and access that folder from another > >> >> computer on the network. > >> >> > >> >> If you have Windows XP Professional, you can disable simple file > >> >> sharing, which removes those sharing restrictions: > >> >> > >> >> 1. Open My Computer and click Tools | Folder Options | View. > >> >> 2. Scroll to the end of the advanced settings. > >> >> 3. Un-check "Use simple file sharing (recommended)". > >> >> > >> >> Do you want to run a program that's installed on a different computer? > >> >> That won't work with most programs -- they have to be installed on a > >> >> computer to run on that computer. The installation process copies > >> >> support files to the hard disk and creates entries in the Windows > >> >> registry that control the program's execution. > >> > > >> >I need to get access to the program files subdirectory from my admin > >> >assistants computer. With our old computer we had no problem getting to it. > >> >If I turn off simple file sharing, will I be able to access program files > >> >from another computer. > >> > >> Turning off simple file sharing on an XP Professional computer will > >> let you access that computer's Program Files from another computer. > > > >Steve, > > > >I tried what you suggested but still no luck. Both machines run XP Pro and > >I still cannot get into program files. I can get into all other directories. > > Any other ideas for me to try. > > > >Thanks, > >Charlie > > You're welcome, Charlie. With more information about the problem, we > should be able to solve it. > > I assume that you disabled simple file sharing on the computer that > owns the Program Files folder, and then shared the Program Files > folder on that computer. Is that right? It might help to un-share > and then re-share Program Files. > > How are you trying to get into Program Files from the other computer? > What exactly happens when you do it? If there's an error message, > what does it say? > > Can you share individual folders within Program Files and access them > over the network? > -- > Best Wishes, > Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) > > Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group > for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions > addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. > > Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program > http://mvp.support.microsoft.com > Hi sent a message out a while ago and have not heard back. Did you get a
chance to see it? I stll cannot get the other machines to see the program files on the administative assistants machine. We are all running XP. We can all see every file and directory on that machine but cannot get access to the program files. We have tried to map to the program files and also turn on file sharing on it but not luck. Any further ideas? Charlie Show quoteHide quote "Steve Winograd [MVP]" wrote: > In article <E1613D9D-AE95-4B18-BCBE-270242B22***@microsoft.com>, > cannot access <cannotacc***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >> >> >I have a small windows network with three computers and cannot access program > >> >> >files directory on my new dell. I have my entire C drive on the new dell > >> >> >setup for shared and the only directory I cannot get access to is the program > >> >> >files. Any ideas why this would happen? Everytime I try to access it from > >> >> >another computer in my network, it replys that I do not have access to it. > >> >> >And see administrator. > >> >> > >> >> That's how Windows XP works, by default, when it's installed on an > >> >> NTFS disk partition. It blocks access to the Program Files and > >> >> Windows folders and to individual users' folders within Documents and > >> >> Settings. > >> >> > >> >> You can share subfolders within those folders, e.g. you can share > >> >> "C:\Program Files\Outlook Express" or "C:\Documents and > >> >> Settings\Username\Desktop" and access that folder from another > >> >> computer on the network. > >> >> > >> >> If you have Windows XP Professional, you can disable simple file > >> >> sharing, which removes those sharing restrictions: > >> >> > >> >> 1. Open My Computer and click Tools | Folder Options | View. > >> >> 2. Scroll to the end of the advanced settings. > >> >> 3. Un-check "Use simple file sharing (recommended)". > >> >> > >> >> Do you want to run a program that's installed on a different computer? > >> >> That won't work with most programs -- they have to be installed on a > >> >> computer to run on that computer. The installation process copies > >> >> support files to the hard disk and creates entries in the Windows > >> >> registry that control the program's execution. > >> > > >> >I need to get access to the program files subdirectory from my admin > >> >assistants computer. With our old computer we had no problem getting to it. > >> >If I turn off simple file sharing, will I be able to access program files > >> >from another computer. > >> > >> Turning off simple file sharing on an XP Professional computer will > >> let you access that computer's Program Files from another computer. > > > >Steve, > > > >I tried what you suggested but still no luck. Both machines run XP Pro and > >I still cannot get into program files. I can get into all other directories. > > Any other ideas for me to try. > > > >Thanks, > >Charlie > > You're welcome, Charlie. With more information about the problem, we > should be able to solve it. > > I assume that you disabled simple file sharing on the computer that > owns the Program Files folder, and then shared the Program Files > folder on that computer. Is that right? It might help to un-share > and then re-share Program Files. > > How are you trying to get into Program Files from the other computer? > What exactly happens when you do it? If there's an error message, > what does it say? > > Can you share individual folders within Program Files and access them > over the network? > -- > Best Wishes, > Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking) > > Please post any reply as a follow-up message in the news group > for everyone to see. I'm sorry, but I don't answer questions > addressed directly to me in E-mail or news groups. > > Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Program > http://mvp.support.microsoft.com >
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