Windows 2003 How to Access Shared Folders

1. First of all, open the guest account on the computer desktop, and the account has been deactivated at this time.

2. Then create a share in the shared folder and click Permissions.

3. Click Add in the pop-up dialog box.

4. Then enter "everyone", and check the three permissions of Read and Run, List Folder Directory, and Read Directory.

5. Then select the security option in the subdirectory under the account's security settings.

6. Then select "Today Guest - Local User Guest Authentication".

7. Finally, select Enabled in the pop-up interface.

1. First open the guest account and leave the guest account password blank.

2. Create a share, and set the shared folder permissions, and set read-only and writable permissions as needed.

3. Modify the permissions in the "Security" tab of the shared folder.

4. Click "Add", enter "everyone", and then tap [OK].

5. Open "Management Tools" in "Control Panel" and select "Local Policy" - "Security Options" in "Local Security Policy".

6. Modify "Network Access - Sharing and Security Mode of Local Account" to "Guest - Local User Guest Authentication".

7. Continue to change "Network Access - Let 'everyone' permission apply to anonymous users" to "Enabled".

8. Complete the renderings.

2003 LAN Sharing Premise:

1.Change the name of a different computer and set up the same workgroup!

2.Right-click on My Computer Management Computer Management Local Users and Groups Users: Change the administrator username.

3.Manually set the IP address to the same CIDR block and the subnet mask and DNS resolution are the same.

4.How to set up DNS resolution: First, you can use auto-fetch, then enter cmd in the start of running and press enter, and enter in ipconfig all in the command.

5.Enter enter to open the service during the run.

Preparation for sharing (note that it is best to restart it after the settings are completed):

1.Start Settings Control Panel Firewall Exceptions Tick "File & Printer Sharing"! Of course, you can also turn off the firewall.

2.Run inside and enter enter enter the local security settings Local Policies security options.

Disable "Network Access: Do Not Allow Anonymous Enumeration for SAM Accounts" Note that this only applies to guests and will be discussed in Chapter 6.

Disable Account: Local accounts with blank passwords are only allowed to log in to the console.

3.Double-click on My Computer to open Explorer, Tools, Folder Options, View, and remove the checkmark in front of "Use Simple Folder Sharing"!

4.Set the shared folder or shared drive letter (I set the D drive letter here, of course, you can set any folder in the disk as a shared file).

Open Explorer, right-click on the D drive, Sharing & Security, left-click to open.

Hello friend;

2003 is the same as XP;

Right-click the folder you want to share;

Attribute; Share tabs;

Then tick the Share the folder on the network checkbox;

Just be sure; Same as XP.

To add: in the 2003 server environment, you can create users independently, then create user groups with different permissions in the user group, put different users into different groups, and then add user groups in the shared folder properties to select different permissions. For example:

Read-only, read-write, delete, and other different permission configurations to ensure the security of your shared folder files.

This problem can be handled in this way, the sharing permission is all the permissions for everyone, and then the access to the ABCD subfolder is restricted through the local permissions, provided that the partition is in NTFS format, for example: set the sharing for the "Company Share" folder, the sharing permission is all permissions for everyone, and the local permissions are read-only for everyone.

Then set the local permission to the ABCD subfolder, the permission I gave is SR1 full permission, and the permissions that are not needed can be removed.