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Access C$ drive of a PC from another PC within a local network Try using the username format of ipaddress\LaptopUser see if that makes any difference Check that the LaptopUser is a local admin of the MyLaptop since the hidden admin C$ share is for administrator level access Seems like a permission or credential issue more than a FW issue since it's actually prompting you for the password when you connect via the SMB protocol; otherwise, you'd get an
network did not assign a network address to the computer Generally, the "network" can't assign a network address because the computer isn't properly connected to the network Most often, this happens with a wireless connection where the wireless encryption password hasn't been entered correctly
Communicating with devices on a different subnet - Super User A full IP address actually given to a machine will not have 0's in that spot - but routing table entries work with network addresses A routing table entry consists of a subnet plus an interface, and tells your system that if your system sends traffic out of that interface, it can reach that subnet
What happens if two computers have the same MAC? What happens to network traffic on a switched LAN if two devices have the same MAC (probably because one is cloning the other) This is probably a static IP network instead of DHCP If someone sends to that MAC, would it go to both computers? If one of those computers sends to a third computer, everything should be normal?
Copy UNC network path (not drive letter) for paths on mapped drives . . . I had exactly the same problem -- not everyone had the same mapped drives as me, or mapped to the same letters After much searching I found a context menu extension named Path Copy Copy on GitHub (https: pathcopycopy github io ) which is an extended version of a similar, older extension (called Pathcopy) has quite a few options for copying paths as text, including one for UNC paths
Any way to find unused IP addresses on my network? How can I locate unused IP addresses on my network? The DHCP server keeps assigning the same address and I need a different IP address to test my application with The software would need to run on
What other IP addresses can should I use for my home network? I've been using 192 168 1 x for my home network, which has been perfectly happy for quite some time However, I just started a new job, and they use the same set of IP addresses when I connect over
windows - How to connect to an smb share? - Super User The problem is that it's inside a corporate network with thousands of nodes, so the sharing is limited in the network folder to only those that are local to my office I can still reach the ip address, but I can't connect to it using smb