items.
I GUESS I DIDN'T EXPLAIN VERY WELL, THATS THE PROBLEM, IN WIN EXP, UNDER
ENTIRE NETWORK, NONE OF THE WORKGROUPS SHOW UP, I CAN PING THEM AND 'GET'
THEM INTO WIN EXP IF I SEARCH THEM BY NAME, THEN ONE BY ONE THEY LIST IN
WIN EXP AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN 'FOUND' IN WIN EXP SEARCH
ITS VERY WEIRD, AT ONE POINT THEY DID ALL SHOW UP UNDER THEIR WORKGROUPS
THANKS FOR THE REPLY
We're not done yet.
Sometimes, in order to start working on a problem, you have to restate items
that have already been stated. If you don't, you risk missing something.
Please provide some background about your network there. Who is the person who
"installed 'network monitor driver'in (your) lan connnection"? Do you have a
LAN admin making changes? Should that person be involved in this issue?
Do you have a domain or workgroup there? How many different computers are we
talking about? Are they all on the same physical segment (connected to the same
router)?
What you've described sounds like, so far, it might involve a browser problem.
The Microsoft Browstat program will show us what browsers you have in your
domain / workgroup, at any time.
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=188305
You can download Browstat from either:
<
http://www.dynawell.com/reskit/microsoft/win2000/browstat.zip>
<
http://rescomp.stanford.edu/staff/manual/rcc/tools/browstat.zip>
Browstat is very small (40K), and needs no install. Just unzip the downloaded
file, copy browstat.exe to any folder in the Path, and run it from a command
window.
For more information about the browser subsystem (very intricate), see:
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=188001
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=188305
<
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/winntas/deploy/prodspecs/ntbrowse.mspx>
Please provide browstat information for each computer.
Start - Run - "cmd". Type "browstat status >c:\browstat.txt" into the command
window - Open c:\browstat.txt in Notepad, copy and paste into your next post.
Along with browstat, please provide ipconfig information for each computer.
Start - Run - "cmd". Type "ipconfig /all >c:\ipconfig.txt" into the command
window - Open c:\ipconfig.txt in Notepad, copy and paste into your next post.
Identify operating system (by name, version, and SP level) with each ipconfig
listing.
Please try to use mixed case in your replies. ALL CAPS are hard to read, and
may interfere with diagnosing your problem.
Cheers,
Chuck
Paranoia comes from experience - and is not necessarily a bad thing.