Related topics

Hidden DFS?
Doug Harrison [MVP] d...@mvps.org microsoft public vc language On Wed, 5 Jul 2006 04:39:02 -0700, Rui Oliveira <RuiOlive...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: How to Convert a network drive to its shared name -- I am trying to convert a mapped network drive (ie z:\MyFolder\teste.txt ) to its shared name (ie

Map a network drive
Close the existing document, then open the temporary document and save it under a new name. where 4CCA4100 is an eight-character alphanumeric string, and BOOK1.XLS is the name of the file being saved. -or- - When you save an existing workbook file to the network drive, the file appears to be saved with the name you

Default Database Folder
... or won't answer, so here's the message I get when copying a measly 350Mb file from my local drive to a network attached drive: "An error occurred while reconnecting x: to \\192.168.xx\<sharename> Microsoft Windows Network: The local device name is already in use. This connection has not been restored.

Shared CD-ROM not showing up
When you installed to the new drive, is the Workgroup name correct? (sysdm.cpl) Can you see the other workgroup members? If not, do they even ping? Is the share local rather than network? -- Was this helpful? Then click the Ratings button. Voting helps the web interface.

Unable to Map Network Drive Using the Server's Name
The problem is from using the univerity network in assign the network drive as F: That's is how the problem rises. C: and D: is local HD. F: network drive If I have a hard disk bigger than 2G, say 6.4G, I cannot assign it as E:, F:, G: because F: and G: will crash to the network drive. I have asked the computer

PLEASE HELP!!!Maping a network drive from remote network ...
Before the Service Pack, Compact and Repair would create a new compacted file called Database.mdb but wouldn't rename it to the name of the original file (which is what happened in Access 2003). Now it doesn't create a copy at all! Note that this only happens if you are Compacting a file on a network drive.

How to convert a directory name into a network-wide-unique ...
Bill S. gilli...@hotmail.com comp databases ms-access A drive mapping is a virtual pointer to a physical location on the network. A UNC name is the physical location (more or less). In NT a mapped drive would be created something as follows: NET USE G: \\Computername\sharename so if you had a computer called

Parameter is Incorrect error message
For example, resource (drive) C:\ was given a share name of simply C in all environments. That way, no matter which OS was booted the remote resource could be selected (for an OS/2 "connection" or Winxx "Map Network Drive") consistently and would display with consistent and intuitive names using Drives or My

Shared folder name does not appear on mapped network drive in ...
The clients will access these data files after connecting to this PC via the "map network drive" utility. The problem is, the client PCs try to automatically reconnect to this drive at boot up, but fail because the Windows 2000 (server) is requiring a user name and password before they can connect.

cannot logon network attached storage
I didn't realize that I had a networking problem with my desktop (running XP Pro SP2) until I tried to map a share on the network drive. The problem that I am having is so strange. I was wondering if someone could help me. Here it is: I can ping the network drive with either the device name or the IP address of the

Unable to ping by dns name
Make sure that all the pcs on your network have a unique name. Also make sure that these computer names are not the same as any user a/c names or hard drive volume names etc. You might also want to try accessing administrative shares by using UNC (universal naming convention). By default, when you enable file

Relative File Path Name
I have a bunch of excel files in a folder (located on a shared network drive), accessed by different users. Is there some way to restrict access to these files to only those users who create a user name & password. In other words is there a way to have an opening screen ask for username & password & only then

How to Convert a network drive to its shared name
The server is sitting on a 192.168.6.1 network and I am on a 192.168.1.1 network. I am on a WINXP desktop and can ping and login using remote desktop with the server name but when I trying to map a drive I need to use the IP address, the server name won't work. Also is there a way to browse remote networks

Distribute Addin
Where it really starts to get weird, I have another laptop (running Vista Basic) that also sees the network. However, when I try to access the MyBook it prompts me for a user name and password and on entering a valid account it lets me access the MyBook drive. I cannot, for the life of me, figure out why one laptop

No user name for mapping network drives?
Note the name that you assign to that machine, as well as the name you assign to the c drive. For each user profile created, on the machine designated as the "server": - Log in as that user. - Modify the registry: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\WAB\WAB4\Wab File Name (Value= (Default)) and

Network Connection Fails from One Laptop but not the other
I tryed _chdir (pathname) but I have to look for a folder on a network drive so I thought I may have problems if name have spaces inside. Can anyone tell me how to change the current/working also if I want to work on network drive ? How Can I get the current directory ? Thanks in advance Joseph M. Newcomer [MVP]

map network drive
A dictory on an NTserver (c:\program\expert) is being shared as "program expert" and is mapped on the same machine as network drive G: on the same The problem is: Once in a while the network mapping gets broken (why?) Explorer reports the network G drive as being inaccesible, but doesn't want to disconnect it.

Hiding UNC and Share name on network drive
Though your original AD name was ABC.LAN (NETBIOS name ABC) and the new AD is the same name the Domain SID is different, they are distinct domains. When I log the users into their machines locally and just map a network drive to the server, all the programs run much faster and. according to the users,

Slow Domain
Since the only reference to the [Year Over Year Table] is in the INSERT portion of the statement, recommend removing that table name from the FROM clause. disk" User stated that it was on the a network drive and then tried to move it over to the hard drive and user was still getting the same error message.

Is there a way I can access my home computer network and its ...
Make a table with everyones network login name that should have access to the database. I also add, first name, last name, and an level of access to the table. Keeping in mind the BE will be on a secured network drive, but available to everyone. Second, I want to get away from using passwords because of the