Click on "Control Panel. Check the status next to the "Homegroup" field. If the status is "Joined," then your computer belongs to a homegroup. Find out if your computer is part of a workgroup or domain by clicking the "Start" button or Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of your screen. Right-click on "Computer" and select "Properties. Add a shared folder to a homegroup. Locate the folder you want to share and right-click on it. Select "Homegroup Read " to share the folder with every computer in the homegroup in a read-only format.
Nobody else will have the ability to modify or delete the folder and its contents. Select "Specific People" to open the File Sharing Wizard, which will allow you to designate the users you want to share files with. When the wizard opens, type in a user's name or click on the arrow to display a drop-down menu that displays all names in the homegroup.
Click on the "Share" button at the bottom of the wizard to finish. Add a shared folder to a workgroup or domain. If you have a workgroup computer, click on the arrow next to the text box and select the correct name from the list.
Click "Add" to add a shared folder to that workgroup. If your computer is part of a domain, click on the arrow next to the text box and select "Find People.
Click on the "Share" button at the bottom of the wizard to proceed. Depending on how the network is set up, you may be prompted to enter an administrator password or provide confirmation. Notify the users you've shared with of the new shared items. Click "Done" to finish the process of adding a shared folder to the domain.
Check to see if a folder is shared. To view the sharing details of a folder or file, open Windows Explorer by clicking on the Start button or Windows logo on the bottom-left corner of your screen. Click on your user name to display your folders and files. Sign in to vote. The advanced sharing settings are all set to turned on, passwords off and let windows manage The network sharing center says that I'm joined to "home" network One XP laptop machine can see the W7 machine and its shared folders but can't access them.
Monday, February 28, PM. Network Troubleshooting. Monday, March 7, AM. Tuesday, March 1, AM. Hope this will help Microsoft Windows [Version 6. Tuesday, March 1, PM. Make sure all computer have the Microsoft Client for Microsoft Networks installed. If this client is not installed, you can install it using the following steps: Click Add. Click Client, and then click Add. Click OK. When you are prompted to restart your computer, do so. Thursday, March 3, AM. Step 1 I still cant see the rest of my network on the win 7 machine and the XP machines see the win 7 machine but cant access the shared folders.
Thursday, March 3, PM. UPDATE: after I uninstalled rebooted and installed file and print sharing I am able to see other and access other computers on the network but still having same issues as previously mentioned with sharing folders on win 7 machine. I still get the same errors as above. I have the same problem and it has nothing to do with Microsoft Client. The problem sees to affect only the Windows 7 machines on the network Friday, March 4, PM. Saturday, March 5, AM. That link is broken about why do I need a password.
I have a new computer windows 7. No security. How can I access the HDD? Thank you. Your email address will not be published. Name required. E-mail required. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. VariableGHz the archives. Posted by : Samuel On : July 11, Category: Featured , How-To Tags: enable-full-sharing-on-in-windows7 , enable-sharing-in-windows-7 , filesharing , how-to-enable-sharing-in-drive , microsoft , network , root , root-access-to-drive-windows-7 , root-share-win-7 , security , share-root-windows-7 , sharing , winroot-share , windows 7 , windowsenable-drive-sharing , windowshostname-path-sharing , windows7-did-not-allow-sharing.
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