ICF+Active Directory+NetworkResource mapping ?

[WJ]

I enabled ICF on my XP pro. I could still logon to my AD (Win2K3) and saw only my domain listed by the Network Places. However, I
cannot map or double-click my Domain. But when I disable ICF, I can see all domains within my network boundary including shared
drives on the network. Is there a way to still enable ICF at my XP box but only allows network enumeration and shared resource
mapping ? At present, I have to diable ICF in order to map to any netrwork shared drives.

Thanks

John

 

[Agustin E. Beci]

Right-click on a Network Connection (ie: Local Area Connection 1)
Click Advanced.
As you enable ICF by checking the checkbox, the button Settings becomes
clickable. Click on it and play with the settings.
You can add a custom IP and port address to the computer which provides the
service you'd wish to have.

Haven't played much with it, but I find the same issue at home and I'm
struggling to find the appropriate setting.

In a corporate environment, this might be subject to administrative
permissions.

--

______________
Agustin E. Beci
"Gotta have heart!"

I enabled ICF on my XP pro. I could still logon to my AD (Win2K3) and saw

only my domain listed by the Network Places. However, I

cannot map or double-click my Domain. But when I disable ICF, I can see

all domains within my network boundary including shared

drives on the network. Is there a way to still enable ICF at my XP box but

only allows network enumeration and shared resource

 

[WJ]

You can add a custom IP and port address to the computer which provides the
service you'd wish to have.

Thanks Agustin. When saying "custom IP", it is so broad in my corporation, it is a large network. My shop alone has 3 dozen of NT4 &
W2K3 servers, approximately a dozen of NT4 domains and routers & DNS and I need to see all these resources. I assume that "custom
IP" means that individual File & Print servers (for example) or corporate DNS/Router ?

Thanks

John