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Thread ID: 57675	2005-05-09 11:06:00	XP Home network not accessible	bk T (215)	Press F1

Post ID	Timestamp	Content	User
353673	2005-05-09 11:06:00	PC #1 : XP Home Edition, SP2 ; ip address: 10.1.1.10 PC #2 : XP Professiona, SP2; ip address: 10.1.1.20 Both PCs connected to network switch and Dlink ADSL router connecting to Jetstream broadband. No problems in accessing the Internet and emails. PC #1 (XP Home) could share files from PC #2 (Professional) without problem. PC #2 (XP Pro) however could not logon to the network with the following error message: " xxx(computer name) is not accessible. You might not have permission to use this network resource, contact administrator of this server to find out if you have access permission. Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon at this computer." How do I tackle this problem? Cheers	bk T (215)
353674	2005-05-09 20:57:00	I'm not the networking expert but I see no-one has replied yet. It seems like a permissions problem. You've enabled sharing? Made the appropriate folders available to the network?	pctek (84)
353675	2005-05-09 21:29:00	Both computers are able/unable to ping each other? (Start>Run> ping 10.1.1.whatever Enter/Return). File/Print sharing are enabled on both computers? You are signed in as Admin on both computers? Subnet mask is what? (must be same on both computers, as will the Gateway IP) *Note XP Home is unable to be a member of a domain, but can be a member of a workgroup (or viceversa).	Myth (110)
353676	2005-05-10 05:59:00	Both computers are able/unable to ping each other? (Start>Run> ping 10 . 1 . 1 . whatever Enter/Return) . File/Print sharing are enabled on both computers? You are signed in as Admin on both computers? Subnet mask is what? (must be same on both computers, as will the Gateway IP) *Note XP Home is unable to be a member of a domain, but can be a member of a workgroup (or viceversa) . Both computers can ping each other - both ip address and computer name . Print and File sharing has been enabled . Both PCs are logged in as Administrator (with password removed temporary for convenient sake) Subnet mask is 255 . 0 . 0 . 0 (automatically assigned by OS) Suggestions, please . This issue is the quite the same as another thread posted by Siobhan, titled 'Permission to use network resource' later just now . Have spent a few hours with google without any positive results . Do I need a hammer here???	bk T (215)
353677	2005-05-10 07:32:00	I'm sure someone out there has some ideas or experiences to share, if they don't mind. Thanks	bk T (215)
353678	2005-05-10 07:51:00	OK, from various sites from Google search.... System error 1385 has occurred - Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon type at this computer Symptoms: When using net use \\remotecomouter\ahredname (file://servername/netlogon), you may receive above message. Resolution: The users do not have permission to connect to the remote computer. To resolve this problem: on the remote computer, select Administrative Tools>Local Security Settings>Local Policies>User Rights Assignment, right-click on Access this computer from the network>Properties>Add Users or Groups, add everyone or any users you want to be able to access the computer from the network and... I also was getting "Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon type." To fix it, I went to Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Local Security Policy, then under Security Settings, Local Policies, Security Options I looked through the list. I removed all the entries under "Deny access to this computer from the network" and it fixed it. Anonymous User - January 28, 2005 I also got the "Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon type." My main problem was trying to Connect my Windows XP Home edition to the computer running Windows XP Professional. The Professional version has lots of security where Home version does not. The Professional to Home worked fine. To fix it, I went to Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Local Security Policy, then under Security Settings, Local Policies, Security Options. I went to the entry "Network access: Sharing and security model for local accounts". Right clicked and selected properties and change the setting to "Classic - local users authenticate as themselves". I then had to create an account on the computer I was trying to access (Professional version) with the same name as the computer I was using to access. The password should be the same, but can be different (you will have to type the user name and password each time you access networked computer). Under "User rights Assignment" the first entry is "Access this computer from the network". Make sure it at least includes "Administrator" I only found this solution though 8 hours of investigative work. This web page sent me in the right direction and the rest I got from the Microsoft support web site (all free). Lots of detailed reading. I hope this will help someone who is having similar problems. The above is for Windows XP Professional. If you use Windows XP Home you should not have any trouble. Thanks, Brian Wills Anonymous User - March 19, 2005 I think this may help Let us know if it doesn't	Myth (110)
353679	2006-04-09 14:46:00	I had the exact problem, and this solved it for me. I could browse from the desktop to my laptop, but I could not browse from the laptop to the desktop. Both machines were running XP Pro. Both machines could ping each other, etc. :) Solution: Install Net BIOS on the laptop. The desktop had Net BIOS on it, and that is why it could access the laptop's files, but Net BIOS was not on the laptop. To install Net BIOS: Right-Click on My Network Places, choose Properties. Right-Click on Local Area Connection, choose Properties. If Net BIOS is installed, it will show up here, as two NW Link entries. If it is not installed, proceed. Click Install. Choose Protocol, and click Add. Choose the NW Link IPX/SPX/NetBIOS Compatible Transport Protocol and click OK. When you get back to the Local Area Connection properties, you should now have two new protocols installed: NW Link NetBIOS and the NW Link IPX/SPX/NetBIOS Compatible Transport Protocol. --Will	alfordw (8070)
353680	2008-04-24 00:48:00	I not have No problems in accessing the Internet and emails. However could not logon to the network with the following error message is not accessible. You might not have permission to use this network resource, contact administrator of this server to find out if you have access permission. Mean why have not add any password to the network as the error massage says, I have try my best to solve this problem for some days but still I get the same feedback error massage . How do I tackle this problem?	kojo lee (8071)
353681	2008-04-24 01:11:00	This setting works on XP Pro , not Home, as its already activated. 1. Double-click My Computer on the desktop. 2. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options. 3. Click the View tab, and then select the Use Simple File Sharing (Recommended) check box to turn on Simple File Sharing. (Clear this check box to turn off this feature.)	wainuitech (129)
353682	2008-04-24 01:20:00	Or there's a firewall stopping things. Or you havent created a folder and shared it If simple file sharing is ticked, u dont need a password / username. Altho, I found out with the router here (I think its got something to do with it). I ticked simple file sharing created a folder, then unticked it. And file sharing still works. With no password (neither of these have had passwords anyway). And I've never had to add one username to the other, to get file sharing to work. Whether simple file sharing is ticked or not	Speedy Gonzales (78)
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