W2k/XP Pro P2P Network problem

[Highlands Webmaster]

Hi all,

I've seen lots of posts from folks whose W2k machines cannot seem to
find XP, but I'm having almost the exact opposite problem. Here is the
scenario:

Machine one:
Win 2k Pro, SP4
Serves as dial up gateway to internet

Machine two:
Win XP Pro, Version 2002 (not sure what SP, sorry!)
Connects to internet just fine through ICS

These two are connected via a Cat5e crossover cable.

Both machines have the same user name and password for their accounts.
Both are set to the same Workgroup.
All sharing is turned on and set to give full access.

Machine one (W2k) can see Machine two (XP) just fine. I can access anything
for which sharing is turned on, etc. However, the reverse is not true. The
XP machine can "see" the W2k machine, but when I click on the icon to open
up the W2k machine from the XP I get the following error:

//ComputerName is not accessible. You might not have permission to use
this network resource. Contact the administrator of this server to find
out if you have access permissions.

Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon type at
this computer.

Does anyone have any ideas?

TIA,
Paul

 

[Highlands Webmaster]

My apologies folks, this was obviously intended for a different group.

Peace,
Paul

 

[John Vinson]

Hi all,

I've seen lots of posts from folks whose W2k machines cannot seem to
find XP, but I'm having almost the exact opposite problem. Here is the
scenario:

Machine one:
Win 2k Pro, SP4
Serves as dial up gateway to internet

Machine two:
Win XP Pro, Version 2002 (not sure what SP, sorry!)
Connects to internet just fine through ICS

These two are connected via a Cat5e crossover cable.

You should ask this question in a WindowsXP newsgroup - this group is
concerned with the design of relational database tables in Microsoft
Access.

 

[Highlands Webmaster]

And again,
My previous apology to all for accidentally posting this in the incorrect
group never showed up. So again folks... Oops! this was obviously intended
for a different group.