I have never set credentials up and have no idea of the password. I tried the Windows sign in password which does not work. This Windows 8. Big mistake there, but I use remote desktop to log in and that was the only way to get remote desktop to work.
Any idea how to find my network credentials? Do I look on the local computer or the network computer. When password protected sharing is on , people locally or on the network must sign into a user account with a password on your to be able to access shared files and folders and Public folders on your PC.
When password protected sharing is off , people on the network will be able to access shared files and printers and Public folders on your PC without having to sign in to your PC, and local user accounts on your computer will not require having a password. You must be signed in as an administrator to disable password protected sharing in Windows 7. For example, most internal IP ….
I enter my network credentials and it works fine. But it does not remember them on the next login , despite me checking the Remember my Credentials. And the credentials do work.
Saturday, April 30, AM. It's a problem with Home versions of Vista and W7, Pro and up works fine Friday, September 2, PM. Thursday, September 8, AM. Ran into same problem - two levels to fix.
Friday, March 2, PM. Turn off enable protected mode in internet options under the security tab. Thursday, April 5, AM.
Wednesday, May 2, PM. Which version of Windows? Home Edition or Pro? Doesn't work in Home Edition OK, this is what i did to get it working after trying other solutions.
Sunday, September 2, PM. Which version of Win7? Home Edition? From a noob for noobs: This a solution for Windows 7 Professional users trying to map a network drive that uses log on details different to your Windows logon details. Here's how: 1. Map the drive using the wizard.
Tick the box "Connect using different credentials" and enter your logon details. Click on "Add a Windows Credentials" 6. Enter your logon details and click OK. That's it, Windows now has the correct details to log you in.
Thursday, September 6, AM. Thursday, June 20, PM. Excellent this fix resolved the issue for me on mapped network drives. Thursday, January 30, AM. Whoever manages this forum - thanks for keeping the info available - it still helps! All good!
Saturday, April 12, PM. Edited by sindsind Monday, July 21, PM. Monday, July 21, PM. Thanks D-TrainCanada. You would think it would save those credentials when you checked the little "Remember my credentials" box when initially and repeatedly connecting. Monday, August 11, PM. Saturday, September 20, PM. Wednesday, October 15, AM. Thank you. Edited by FrankM. Monday, October 20, PM. I then did the same thing on Computer 1 to access Computer 3 entering in the appropriate info.
Hope this helps others with similar setups and issues. Tuesday, October 28, PM. Sunday, March 1, AM. Tuesday, July 28, PM. Wednesday, September 16, PM. Just a quick example that worked for me still testing persistence part though! Elevated cmd. In Windows Explore, Tools, click Disconnet network drives.
Is there anything for you to disconnect? Last resort, is the registry. Delete what you need in there. I was trying to disconnect M: but no matter how many times I did it in Windows Explorer, it would be back after reboot. But what I realized after running "net use" and getting the above list, was that the mount was of type NFS, which lead me to the soloution which was to run the nfs umount command.
I ran "umount M:" and the mount is bothering me no more! To remove the incorrectly labeled mapped drive, follow these steps:Click Start, point to Run, type regedit, and then click OK. Three solutions: Flush and reset the Netbios Cache to avoid the time it takes Windows to sort out that these drives actually don't exist. They will drop out as Netbios cleans up. This takes anywhere from 15 minutes to half a day. Sometimes these drives hang around for a very long time.
Change the Logon script drive letter. The default Home drive for Windows users is H:. This can easily conflict if you have many other devices attached to the computer or in the scenario outlined above. I doubt you'll have that many other devices mounted. Edit the Windows Registry to remove these orphans right away. You can be a hero to your users if you run the Logon script on the desktop to avoid a restart. Windows default logon script name is 'default.
Windows 7 may have reserved those drive letters for 'Removable Storage'. It'll be fine for a while and suddenly the red 'X' will show up on a couple of mappings. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Laplink Software, Inc. Neil Laplink. Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks.
Hello everyone, I have windows 7 pro running on my desktop and other company desktops. Best Answer. Tyler This person is a verified professional. Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that you are a professional. View this "Best Answer" in the replies below ».
0コメント