New system is more secure, powerful and faster. Please remember to mark the replies as an answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact tnmff microsoft. Are you using XP Professional? Most people don't get that far. They cannot get the browser service to work with Windows 10 so they cannot even see the XP machine. If it is a recent version of Windows 10 the browser service is problematical if it works at all and SMB 1.
Make sure that SMB 1. What you have looks like a permissions issue rather than a browsing problem. Have you tried mapping a share with net use and specifying the Windows XP credentials in the command?
I love my XP, only downfall is the 32bit, after that XP rocks. Now I have Windows 8. NO way, I will switch to another OS in some near future.
I am sure. Microsoft will end some time. This Post is to help us find a way to connect to a share folder. It says: "You can't connect to the file share because it's not secure. This share requires the obsolete SMB1 protocol, which is unsafe and could expose your system to attack. You may need to add an expensive Access Point to extend the range of the LAN and, even so, it may not be sufficient. The bottom line is, if you decide to go the wireless route, make sure the store will refund your money if the LAN will not provide reliable performance within the specified range.
Make a list of the hardware you need for each computer, not forgetting any cabling, and buy it. These kits contain all you need to set up a two- or three-PC network. Install the network adaptors and install your modem on the ICS host computer you can also let the computers connect to the Internet independently by installing modems on each. Physically cable the computers and hubs or routers together. Follow the instructions in each screen and press Next to continue.
XP's Network Setup Wizard takes much of the pain out of setting up a home network. Make sure you maintain an active Internet connection on your host computer as you proceed through this process. If you want a really easy networking experience and you have the hardware to support it, consider clean installing Windows XP on two or more computers.
First install your network hardware network interface cards, cabling, et cetera , then perform a new installation of Windows XP. During installation, XP will sense your hardware setup, ask for a name for each computer, and then ask which type of setup you wish to create. The Task Pane in My Network Places lets you view your network connections and view each of the computers in your workgroup the workgroup consists of all computers on a network which share the same workgroup name — by default, XP gives all computers on your home network the workgroup name MSHOME, although you can change this if you wish.
Provided, that is, your sister decides to share her printer. You might offer to let her share your laser printer in return as an inducement — sharing works both ways. Click the Computer Name tab. The name of the workgroup that the computer is part of will be displayed about midway down the Computer Name tab. You will now be asked for your file and printer sharing preference. I recommend you turn off file and printer sharing for now. This is the most secure way for you to start out.
Choose Just Finish the Wizard, and click Next. The wizard will inform you that you have successfully set the computer up for networking and suggest that you might want to change the settings for file and folder sharing. For some sharing considerations and suggestions, and for information about how to change these settings, see Chapter 18, 'Securing Your Wi-Fi Network.
Click Finish to close the wizard. If you are informed you need to reboot your computer, be sure all your files are saved and your applications are closed, and then click Yes to restart now.
By following a few simple steps, you can have your PC integrated into the current LAN or you can start a local network from scratch. Follow the steps below to setup a networked computer in XP by using the wizard, then transfer those setting to additional PCs on the network. You will be asked to put in a disk. Insert the disk into the drive that you selected previously.
Then click Next.
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