It could be a name resolution problem. Depending on the trust type you may need
netbios name resolution between the domains. Usually the best way to do that is to
have the wins servers in each domain be replication partners with each other and make
sure domain controllers are wins clients also. For Windows 2000/2003 domains you also
want dns name resolution between the domains. For a Windows 2000 domain you can add
the other domain as a secondary dns zone to the domain controllers. For Windows 2003
domains you can do the same or better yet set up conditional forwarding to the other
domain or use a stub dns zone referring to the other W2000/2003 domain. Lmhosts files
as shown in the link below can also be used for netbios name resolution between
domains. Note that syntax for lmhosts file is case sensitive.
http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;314108
Pinging by name and IP address can also be used to establish basic connectivity. Also
on the target computer make sure that the appropriate groups are address to the
permissions for the share such as domain users from the trusted domain or a global
group of users from the trusted domain. If the dns configuration of a Windows
2000/2003 domain is not correct, that can also cause problems accessing resources via
a domain trust. The link below is a great FAQ for Active Directory dns. --- Steve
http://support.microsoft.com/default...en-us%3B291382
"DYN" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:016401c4969a$0e69a0f0$(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have two domains. D1 and D2. Between these two domains
> we have a full trust relationship. WHen I try to access
> any resouce in form one domain to another we get the
> following error:
>
> \\pcname is not accessible. You might not have permission
> to use this netwrok resource. Contact the administrator
> of this server to find if you have a ceess permissions.
>
> Network path was not found.
>
> Please reply with you comments on how to resolve this
> problem.
>
> Thank you!