"Andrew" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:9f3501c3eb2a$d26d5440$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Thank you for your reply, Ron. However, I am still
> confused. I followed your suggestion. I unchecked "File
> and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks" in the
> properties of "Local Area Connection" in the Network
> Connections. Since I also have 1394 Connection, I also
> unchecked "File and Printer Sharing ... " of 1394. I also
> verified that "File and Printer Sharing ... " of the modem
> was unchecked. Then, I restarted the computer just in
> case. However, the following notice, which I quoted in my
> original message, did not come back.
>
> As a security measure, Windows has disabled
> remote access to this computer. However, you
> can enable remote access and safely share
> files by running the Network Setup Wizard.
>
> If you understand the security risks but want
> to share files without running the wizard,
> click here.
>
> The above notice was sitting under the Sharing tab of the
> properties of the following folder immediately after
> Windows XP was clean-installed and of many other sharable
> folders.
>
> C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Shared Documents
>
> However, I do not see the above notice any more. I'd like
> to disable back remote access. The above notice was
> relatively convincing. I feel uneasy because the above
> notice is still missing even after I unchecked "File and
> Printer Sharing ... ".
>
> Best Regards
>
I'm not sure how you can get the message to re-appear.
I think it's a one-time deal.
Presumably, is stashes something in the registry to say you've seen the
notice, not to display it again.
But disabling f+p sharing does what you want.
Best thing I can suggest is to use a registry change monitor
like regshot
http://www.webattack.com/get/regshot.shtml.
Take a snapshot right before you loose the warning, and another right after.
The program will show the difference.
You'll be amazed ( horrified, perhaps ) at the amount of registry
read-writes going on when the machine is just sitting around. Keep running
programs to a minimum to reduce background noise. Look at the difference
between the before and after, and see if you can determine any likely
candidates.
If you are not comfortable with registry editing, then don't try any
changes.
Any changes you do try, export the key before you mess with it!
--
Best Regards,
Ron Lowe
MS-MVP Windows Networking