How do you create a Network Neighborhood???

[Lorne_Taylor]

the wizard says it has created one but it isn't there.
how do you troubleshoot this if you don't get errors?

 

[Chris Lanier]

Greetings --

You need to be posting your questions in the netwroking newsgroup

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

Greetings --

You need to be posting your questions in the netwroking newsgroup

I have all day.
There doesn't seem to be any way to trouble shoot this problem because I
don't get any errors.

 

[David B.]

You need to give people time to answer, this is not real time chat.

 

[purplehaz]

I have all day.
There doesn't seem to be any way to trouble shoot this problem because I
don't get any errors.

There is no network neighborhood anymore. After you run the network wizard
you want to look for the other computers in My Network Places.

 

[Chris Lanier]

This is a peer support group. If you are not getting the help you want
contact Microsoft Support.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=fh;EN-US;CNTACTMS

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

There is no network neighborhood anymore. After you run the network wizard
you want to look for the other computers in My Network Places.

But I don't have a My Network Places.
I've run the wizard 30+ times and get no errors but there is still no My
Network Places in Startup or anywhere else I can find.

 

[Paul Russell]

if you are not seeing anything in network neighborhood do the following
comparisons

- Check the workgroup name on each machine
- Check the protocols running on each machine
- if the protocol is TCPIP then compare the IP address (run IPCONFIG from
the dos prompt)
- Verify all cables are correctly installed and the network card is not
disabled in device manager.

When you have done that and it still doesn't work, come back here and post
your results of the above items.

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

if you are not seeing anything in network neighborhood do the following
comparisons

Paul I have NO My Networking Places folder to look in at all.

- Check the workgroup name on each machine they match
- Check the protocols running on each machine they match
- if the protocol is TCPIP then compare the IP address (run IPCONFIG from
the dos prompt)
- Verify all cables are correctly installed and the network card is not
disabled in device manager.

network card is not disabled.

 

[Larc]

| This is a peer support group. If you are not getting the help you want
| contact Microsoft Support.

But it's cheaper not to get the help he wants here than to pay and not get the
help he wants at Microsoft! ;-)

Larc



§§§ - Please raise temperature of mail to reply by e-mail - §§§

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

| This is a peer support group. If you are not getting the help you want
| contact Microsoft Support.

But it's cheaper not to get the help he wants here than to pay and not get the
help he wants at Microsoft! ;-)

I've been searching Google for 2 hours and can't find a reference to my
problem. I have no idea what to do.
Everyone says to look in My Network Places. Trouble is I don't have a
folder or anything else with that name.

 

[Chris Lanier]

Windows XP Network Troubleshooting
http://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/troubleshoot/

Troubleshoot Windows XP Professional
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/pro/using/howto/gettingstarted/guide/troubleshoot.asp

Home and Small Office Networking with Windows XP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/homenetworking/

Home Networking and the Internet
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/columns/davies/july30.asp

World of Windows Networking
http://www.wown.com/

Windows XP Networking: Wireless and Home Networking
http://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/windowsxp_networking.asp

Networking Windows XP
http://www.labmice.net/WindowsXP/NetworkingXP/default.htm

Windows XP Networking
http://www.tipsdr.com/windows-xp-networking.html

Microsoft Windows XP Networking
http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/winxpnetworking/

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

Windows XP Network Troubleshooting
http://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/troubleshoot/

No answer on this page.
]

Troubleshoot Windows XP Professional
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/pro/using/howto/gettingstarted/guide/troubleshoot.asp

no answer on this page

Home and Small Office Networking with Windows XP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/homenetworking/

No answer on this page

 

[Chris Lanier]

Call Microsoft Support, or wait a few day and post 1 message a day.

Windows XP Network Troubleshooting
http://www.practicallynetworked.com/sharing/troubleshoot/

No answer on this page.
]

Troubleshoot Windows XP Professional
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/pro/using/howto/gettingstarted/guide/tro

ubleshoot.asp

no answer on this page

Home and Small Office Networking with Windows XP
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/homenetworking/

No answer on this page

Home Networking and the Internet
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/columns/davies/july30.asp

World of Windows Networking
http://www.wown.com/

Windows XP Networking: Wireless and Home Networking
http://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/windowsxp_networking.asp

Networking Windows XP
http://www.labmice.net/WindowsXP/NetworkingXP/default.htm

Windows XP Networking
http://www.tipsdr.com/windows-xp-networking.html

Microsoft Windows XP Networking
http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/winxpnetworking/

 

[Larc]

| On Wed, 12 Nov 2003 15:55:43 -0800, "Paul Russell"
|
| >if you are not seeing anything in network neighborhood do the following
| >comparisons
| >
| Paul I have NO My Networking Places folder to look in at all.

Open Windows Explorer. My Network Places should show up in the left column
after My Documents.

Also, you can try putting My Network Places on your desktop by right clicking on
an open area of the desktop and selecting Properties > Desktop tab > Customize
Desktop... button and checking "My Network Places" under "Desktop icons."

Larc



§§§ - Please raise temperature of mail to reply by e-mail - §§§

 

[Dusty Harper {MS}]

What OS are you running?

My Network Places can be seen by Right Clicking your tool bar and selecting
Properties

Select the Start Menu tab > Start Menu > Customize > Advanced

check the check box that says My Network Places

you can also get to it through the Network Connections folder found in the
Control Panel.

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

What OS are you running?

It wasn't the OS that was the problem.
I did as you proposed and got the network folder into my start folder
I use XP but set it up in classic style years ago.
The last time I used networking was in Win98.
I just can figure out this XP setup.
The two computers are connected because one will dial the modem on the
other but I can't see either computer or share files on either one.
I just hate upgrading to a new machine!!!!

 

[Paul Russell]

sorry about that. Go to Control Panel and click on Network Connections. You
should see "Network places" on the left hand side in the "OTher Places"
area.

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

sorry about that. Go to Control Panel and click on Network Connections. You
should see "Network places" on the left hand side in the "OTher Places"
area.

I've solved this but have no idea how to get the computers to share files.
Both machines say the workgroup is inaccessible.

 

[Lorne_Taylor]

I'll have to pay someone to come out and swap out my harddrives because I
can't get these computers networked.

Oh well.