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Domain at work, Workgroup at homeI have a new laptop and it's a member of a domain when I'm at work,
connected to a wires-only network. When I get home I connect to my wireless router for internet access and this works just fine. However, I'd like to also browse the files on my home network (a workgroup). How do I go about getting Windows XP to access the workgroup without stopping it from being a member of the domain at work? I think I'll loose the domain if I run the Wizard from the "Network ID" button in My Computer's Properties. Can someone give me a few pointers? TIA You are right. And wise for asking first.
Usually the remark goes more like this... "OMG, I removed my company provided laptop from my work domain and now I can't logon because I don't know the local administer password." And... "I can't change it back to domain either. Help!". Anyway, the only way you can switch back and forth between a domain and a local workgroup account is to have the Administrator passwords for BOTH. -Frank Show quoteHide quote "elziko" <elz***@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message news:OmsoOVe$GHA.1224@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl... >I have a new laptop and it's a member of a domain when I'm at work, >connected to a wires-only network. > > When I get home I connect to my wireless router for internet access and > this works just fine. However, I'd like to also browse the files on my > home network (a workgroup). > > How do I go about getting Windows XP to access the workgroup without > stopping it from being a member of the domain at work? I think I'll loose > the domain if I run the Wizard from the "Network ID" button in My > Computer's Properties. > > Can someone give me a few pointers? > > TIA > Frankster wrote:
> Anyway, the only way you can switch back and forth between a domain Yes, I have the administritive passwords for both that /is/ something I can > and a local workgroup account is to have the Administrator passwords > for BOTH. do. So there's no other option apart from leaving the domain and joining the workgroup and vice versa? Is there any 3rd party software that will do this automatically? Actually maybe I'm asking the wrong question? All I want to do is access one
of the shared folders on one of the machines on my Workgroup at home. Should this be possible without actually leaving the domain? The reason I ask this is because at work, when I look in Network Connections>Entire Network I can see our work's domain and a workgroup. When connected via wireless at home I only see the domain (which I'm obviously no longer connected to). TIA Hi
May be this can Help. Configuring a Laptop (or any computer) to connect to more than one Network, http://www.ezlan.net/faq#fewtcp-ip http://www.ezlan.net/metrics.html Jack (MVP-Networking). Show quoteHide quote "elziko" <elz***@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message news:OmsoOVe$GHA.1224@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl... >I have a new laptop and it's a member of a domain when I'm at work, >connected to a wires-only network. > > When I get home I connect to my wireless router for internet access and > this works just fine. However, I'd like to also browse the files on my > home network (a workgroup). > > How do I go about getting Windows XP to access the workgroup without > stopping it from being a member of the domain at work? I think I'll loose > the domain if I run the Wizard from the "Network ID" button in My > Computer's Properties. > > Can someone give me a few pointers? > > TIA >
Intel Proset Wireless vs Windows Wireless - Conflict?
Bridging Wireless Connection 1394 connection Extend wireless to a wired device... For What It's Worth: Dropped Connections Domain not found when connecting with wireless Other people using my wireless connection... what to do? help - home network & printer sharing wireless network keeps loosing connection Wireless Chanels Draytek Router Beginner Question |
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