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>
> I would get a shared drive name with a X$ in the name.
> these are admin
> shares and seem not to be acccessible.
>
The $ on the X hides the share so no one can browse for it. It has nothing
to do
with making it an administrative share.
> the solution was to create a new share for the desired drive
> on the net
> worked computer.
> go to c:\documents and settings\all users\start menu\programs\admin
> tools\computer management
>
> select the shares tree
>
> chose new_file_share and follow the wizard from there.
>
> as you are networking drives, be sure you unbind netbios from
> your TCP/IP
> protocols..select TCP/IP properties/advanced and on the WINS
> tab select
> disable Netbios over TCP/IP.
>
Running Netbios over TCP/IP should not interfere sharing your drives. If
your not using Netbios by all means disable it. Any protocols you install
and do not use will slow down your network.
>(can't rember for sure bit
> grc.com had a very
> good tutorial on unbinding)
>
> i asked the same question before never had a response , found
> this solution
> in some 3inch book
>
>
His problem is an authentication issue, you are way off base.
Regards
Jerry
>
> > This afternoon I added a new, cleanly installed Win2K SP2
> > computer to my network. I'm using a Linksys BEFSR41 router,
> > and I have no additional S/W installed on the machine, just the
> > OS and IE 5.0. I am able to access the internet normally
> > through my browser, so I know that the NIC is working properly
> > as is my TCP/IP.
> >
> > However, when I try to access shared folders on other computers
> > in the network, I get an error message saying "Incorrect
> > Password or Unknown Username for \\Computer... with an "Enter
> > Network Password" dialogue box.
>
>
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