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Windows Cannot Access Network Share You Do Not Have Permission
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Windows No Longer Detects A Homegroup On This Network
the top Windows cannot access \\[other computer] error code 0x80004005 up vote 6 down vote favorite 2 I have two windows machine on a home wired network, one running windows 7 (I will call it w7 from now on) and one running windows 8.1 (I will call it w8 from now on). Both machines could access each other's shared folders (shared using "advanced sharing", that is) until my internet service windows cannot access network share check the spelling of the name provider upgraded their modem over the week-end. Now w8 can access w7's shared folders, but w7 cannot access w8's shared folders. When typing the \w8 in windows explorer I get a message that says Windows cannot access \\w8 and, in the details: Error code: 0x80004005 Unspecified error If I try the same thing in the start menu I get a different details section: Error code: 0x800070035 The network path was not found. If I enter \\[w8's ip address] either in windows explorer or in the start menu I get the same results as above. I made sure that Client for Microsoft Networks was installed and checked on W7 and w8 for the Local Area Connection, as well as the connection to the Internet Service Provider. There are no 3rd party firewalls on w7 & w8. I made sure all these services were running on both w7 and w8 Computer Browser DHCP Client DNS Client Function Discovery Resource Publication Server SSDP Discovery TCP/IP Netbios helper UPnP Device Host Workstation UPnP Device Host was not running on w7, but starting it made no difference. Computer Browser & UPnP Device Host were not running on w8, but starting them made no difference. I tried to map a network drive on
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Can't Join Homegroup Windows 10
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2 12 Last Jump to page: Results 1 to 10 of 15 New 01 Apr 2015 #1 AndyL View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message Junior Member Join Date : Apr 2015 Posts : 3 Windows 10 Win 10 Build 10049 - http://www.tenforums.com/network-sharing/5096-win-10-build-10049-problems-homegroup-sharing.html Problems with Homegroup and Sharing Ok.... So I've read the posts on here - and still can't make it work!! Homegroup: Could see the Homegroup set up from the win 7 desktop from the win 10 laptop, but when I put http://www.digitalcitizen.life/sharing-between-windows-xp-and-windows-7-computers the password in, it eventually told me there was no homegroup available! So, left that Homegroup, set up another one from the Win 10 Laptop - and can see all the Win 8 laptops, but not my desktop running win cannot access 7. Strangely, the printer share on the Win 7 desktop still works! Sharing: Can see the machine - and the shares I have set up, but cannot access as I get the 'Don't have permissions' error. So went to Credentials Manager, but there is something already set up for the Desktop for the homegroup. Anything I try to add - just overwrites this! Can I set up multiple passwords for the same machine? BTW - I do not have passwords set on cannot access network the Desktop running Win 7 - in case thats relevant. (and dont have a password on the Win 10 laptop either) Any help will stop me pulling more hair out! Thanks guys. Andy My System Specs You need to have JavaScript enabled so that you can use this ... Computer Type Laptop System Manufacturer/Model Number HP OS Windows 10 CPU I3 Reply With Quote New 01 Apr 2015 #2 Roger View Profile View Forum Posts Banned Join Date : Jan 2015 Posts : 194 Win10 Network problems I don't use Homegroup............ never could make it work! I don't use passwords..... I'm the only one here and I don't know nuthin' Other than that I don't know what to tell you............ Anything I can do I'll try! My System Specs You need to have JavaScript enabled so that you can use this ... Computer Type PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number Homebuilt OS Win10 CPU i3core Motherboard Intel Memory 2 gigs Graphics Card onboard Reply With Quote New 01 Apr 2015 #3 Roger View Profile View Forum Posts Banned Join Date : Jan 2015 Posts : 194 Win10 Networking problem Andy, One thing I can tell you is that I've been on the internet and networking for over 20 and I've never messed with Credentials mess! Set up a network Setup network file sharing Share some files on all devices Put all devices on same homegroup Populate the Network folder on all devices Network fol
Adrian Rusen | 03/15/2010Share onFacebookGoogle+TwitterPrint I will continue our networking series and show how to share files and folders between Windows XP and Windows 7 based computers. The procedure can be slightly more complicated than when sharing between Windows Vista and Windows 7 computers but it's still very manageable. Step 1: Workgroup Must be the Same Since the HomeGroup feature only works on Windows 7 based PCs, you need to make sure that your Windows XP and Windows 7 PCs are in the same workgroup. To check this, go to 'Control Panel -> System and Security -> System' on the Windows 7 PCs. On the Windows XP PCs, right click on the My Computer shortcut from your Desktop or Start Menu and click Properties. In the System Properties window, go to the Computer Name tab and check the workgroup to which the computer belongs. If the workgroup is set the same on all computers, everything is fine. If it is not, you need to change it so that it is the same. If you want to change the workgroup on a Windows 7 PC, check out our guide called How to Change the Workgroup in Windows 7. If you want to change it on a Windows XP PC, click on the Change button in the 'Computer Name' tab. In the 'Computer Name Changes' window, type the new workgroup name and click on OK. You will be then asked to restart your PC. Once this is done, the Windows XP PC will be joining the new workgroup. Step 2: Network Sharing Settings must be Compatible In order for sharing to work with your Windows XP computers, your Windows 7 PCs should be using the Home or Work network locations and must have two settings turned on: network discovery and file sharing. To simplify things, it can be a good idea to turn off password protected sharing for the network location you are currently using. To learn how to c