Newsgroup: it.comp.os.win.win2000
Titolo: workgroup misto w98/w2000

Salve a tutti.
Ho alcuni problemi con una rete peer-to-peer mista fra pc win98 e
win2000.
Workgroup: PIPPO
Win98: nelle risorse di rete vedo le macchine w98 e w2000 con le
relative condivisioni senza problemi
Win2000:
- nelle risorse di rete vedo solo le macchine w2000
- tramite Trova Computer riesco a vedere le macchine w98 e mi viene
detto che fanno parte del workgroup PIPPO (...)
- le condivisioni di w98 sono con password; per accedervi w2000 mi
chiede, oltre la password, anche un nome utente: quale devo dare ?
Qualcuno sa aiutarmi ?
Bye
PC





prova questo sito forse ti puo aiutare


http://www.multimania.com/orsobruno/



Qualcuno sa aiutarmi ?
Direttamente da una mailing list per win2000:
WHEN WINDOWS CAN'T SEE WINDOWS
During my digging I came across several pieces of e-mail from 
people all complaining about the same weird behavior when Win2K 
and Win95/98 are put on the same peer-to-peer network. Apparently 
in a lot of cases the two types of machines can't see each other,
Reader Albert Grimes wrote to me with a very detailed diagnosis 
and cure:
"I experienced this problem and did a little snooping. I think it 
originates with the master browser. On a network, in my 
understanding, the computers elect a master browser based on the 
OS. Previously, NT Server would get the first shot at it, then NT 
Workstation, then Win 98/95. In my case, Win2K Server simply 
wasn't recognizing the other computers (three other Win98 
computers) on the network, so I assumed it was the master 
browser. Also, when I booted the Win2K computer first, I didn't 
have this problem. After a little snooping in the networking 
section of the Control Panel, I checked off a 'Announce to 
browser' check-off box. Ever since then I have not had this 
problem."
Albert, looks like you were right. I tried this on my own mixed-
machine network at home (several Win2K and Win98 machines in a 
workgroup), and all the bizarre problems I was experiencing in 
that regard also vanished. To change this, hit Control Panel, 
Network Settings, and then look for the File and Printer Sharing 
entry in the network components list.  Select its properties, 
then look for "Browse Master" in the list of choices there and 
set it to No.
However, there's something else I've discovered that may 
contribute to this problem. I've found that some network card 
manufacturers use different default settings for their Ethernet 
configurations. Some have 802.2 as the default frame type; some 
have 802.3. Since 802.3 is the most up-to-date standard, make 
sure all your computers are using it (if you even have the option 
of doing so). You can bring up these settings, if they exist, by 
opening Control Panel, Networking, and then looking in the 
Advanced tab in the properties for the appropriate adapter.
One last thing that has caused problems. If you have two or more 
subnets on a physical network with separate sets of IP addresses, 
but the same workgroup name, this can wreak untold havoc. If 
you're going to do peer-to-peer sharing with workstations on its 
own subnet, make sure they have a unique workgroup name.
Ciao
Andrea

 chiede, oltre la password, anche un nome utente: quale devo dare ?
Dai la password senza date l'utente.
--
-----------------------------------------
Paolo Alessandroni
p.aless...@mclink.it
p.aless...@aceaspa.it