You'll want to create an account (in Users and Passwords) on the Win2k
machine(s) with the username and password that you use to logon to the winXP
machine(s) with. Then you'll need to share out the resource(s) with
permissions for those users. Also make sure they're all part of the same
workgroup. Then you'll no longer be prompted for the IPC$ password
Inter-process communication)
In a peer level workgroup, when you try to access resources on a Windows
2000 machine, Windows 2000 needs to authenticate the user. If the user
account doesn't exist in it's local account database, then access will be
denied.
--
Regards,
Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft MVP [Windows NT/2000 Operating Systems]
"Dave" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This may be Windows 2000 or XP question, I'm not sure.
>
> I have a situation where the only time I can map a shared folder to our
Windows 2000 server from my local machine XP machine is if the Administrator
has rights to the share on the server. The catch is mydomain\username
account (how I'm logged into my machine) is not part of the Administrators
group on the 2000 server although at one time it was but I don't recall when
I removed it.
>
> On the server if I remove Adminstrators and add mydomain\username instead
on the share, I get access denied errors when I try to connect to the share
from XP. Anyway, it's as if when I try to connect to the share, my machine
tries to connect as a the server's Administrator and not as
mydomain\username account. To me it seems like XP is caching this somewhere
because I tried to connect from another XP machine and it worked OK. I
would like to see what username is actually being passed across the wire.
>
> Thanks, Dave.
>
>
>
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