S
Stephen Porter
I just found this newsgroup in a search to find someplace
where I might find an answer to what might be a simple
question.
I've noticed that on the small networks that I use at home
and at work that I cannot access the "My Documents"
folders of other users on other computers across the net.
Every time I try I get an error message saying that the
folder is not accessible.
I've never really pushed figuring out how/why this works
this way, but today I had a situation where I really had
to access MY OWN "My Documents" folder from another
computer as my own computer was glitching badly and one of
the few capabilities I had left was to access the affected
drive across the network. I wanted to copy/backup the
"My Documents" folder to somewhere so the files would be
available when I needed them, figuring that I could very
likely have a terminal hard drive problem. But no
go..."not accessible."
Now I wonder why someone with administrator privileges
cannot access any files he/she wants to? Or is this the
case and I just don't know how to go about doing this.
From today's experience I can see that it really is vital
to have this kind of access. And for other reasons too.
Can someone here enlighten me on this point? TIA!
where I might find an answer to what might be a simple
question.
I've noticed that on the small networks that I use at home
and at work that I cannot access the "My Documents"
folders of other users on other computers across the net.
Every time I try I get an error message saying that the
folder is not accessible.
I've never really pushed figuring out how/why this works
this way, but today I had a situation where I really had
to access MY OWN "My Documents" folder from another
computer as my own computer was glitching badly and one of
the few capabilities I had left was to access the affected
drive across the network. I wanted to copy/backup the
"My Documents" folder to somewhere so the files would be
available when I needed them, figuring that I could very
likely have a terminal hard drive problem. But no
go..."not accessible."
Now I wonder why someone with administrator privileges
cannot access any files he/she wants to? Or is this the
case and I just don't know how to go about doing this.
From today's experience I can see that it really is vital
to have this kind of access. And for other reasons too.
Can someone here enlighten me on this point? TIA!