M
M5vette
I have a small wireless home network with two systems connected. My
computer is password protected, but the other system (for my daughter)
has never required a password. I recently noticed that although we
could both access Internet, we could no longer see one another's
computer and I tried to correct the problem.
I made a change using the "Network Identification Wizard" (at this
point, I'm not sure of the exact nature of the change!) to my
daughter's system and rebooted. However, the system now wants a
username/password pair. Since the system wasn't originally set up to
require a username and password, I don't have any idea what it
expects.
How did a change to the Network ID result in a requirement for a
username and password at boot? These are required even if I limit
access to the network or try to boot in a Safe Mode (without network).
If I didn't assign a username and password at installation, what does
the system expect?
Is my only alternative to reinstall Win 2000?
Thanks,
Wayne
computer is password protected, but the other system (for my daughter)
has never required a password. I recently noticed that although we
could both access Internet, we could no longer see one another's
computer and I tried to correct the problem.
I made a change using the "Network Identification Wizard" (at this
point, I'm not sure of the exact nature of the change!) to my
daughter's system and rebooted. However, the system now wants a
username/password pair. Since the system wasn't originally set up to
require a username and password, I don't have any idea what it
expects.
How did a change to the Network ID result in a requirement for a
username and password at boot? These are required even if I limit
access to the network or try to boot in a Safe Mode (without network).
If I didn't assign a username and password at installation, what does
the system expect?
Is my only alternative to reinstall Win 2000?
Thanks,
Wayne