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What I said upstairs doesn't seem to work...
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This is a problem with the computer configuration, and the methods and steps to solve it are as follows:
1. First of all, press "Win + R" on the keyboard to open the "Run" dialog box, and then enter it in the dialog box, as shown in the following figure.
2. Secondly, after completing the above steps, find "server" on the right side of the pop-up rolling service window, and click it, as shown in the figure below.
3. Then, after completing the above steps, change the startup type to Automatic, and then set the service status to "Started" as shown in the image below.
4. Then, after completing the above steps, press "Win + R" on your keyboard and enter in the run box as below screenshot shown.
5. Subsequently, after completing the above steps, in the pop-up window, click "User Rights Assignment" in "Local Policy", as shown in the following figure.
6. Then, after completing the above steps, double-click to access this computer from the network as shown in the image below.
7. Finally, after completing the above steps, remove all options except everyone and click "OK" as shown in the image below. In this way, the paulownia sedan car problem was solved.
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I can't see the computers in the workgroup after I connect to the LAN solution:
1. In the online neighborhood, click "Set up a home or small office network" under "Network Tasks".
2. In the "Network" window that opens, you will see the prompt "File sharing is closed, you can't see the network computer and device, please click to change".
3. In the pop-up extension menu, select the "Enable File Sharing and Network Discovery" item.
4. Right-click on the blank space of the window and select the "Refresh" item, you can see other computers in the LAN.
5. There are also situations where different working groups cannot view or access each other normally. If you want to implement mutual shared access, you must modify it to the same workgroup: click on the Start menu, right-click on "Computer" from it, and select the "Properties" item.
6. In the pop-up system interface, click the "Advanced System Settings" button in the upper left corner.
7. In the "System Properties" window that opens, switch to the "Computer Name" tab and click the "Change" button.
8. From the pop-up "Computer Name Change" interface, modify the "Workgroup Name" to the same name, and then you can assign different computers to the same workgroup.
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Not in a group, right-click on my computer, computer name - domain change - change to the same workgroup.
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You're not in the same workgroup, you can right-click on My Computer, change the computer workgroup in Properties, Computer Name, and add everyone to the same workgroup.
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Is there a problem with the IP address setting, don't use a fixed IP, it will be automatically assigned by the router directly.
It could be due to issues with firewalls, network shares, router settings, etc. Here are a few workarounds you can try:1 >>>More
1. Prompt to enter and password to access.
Cause: This is due to the guest account not being enabled, and it is sufficient to enable it. >>>More
Step 1, Log in to your Windows XP system as a system administrator, then right-click on the folder that you are ready to set as sharing, select the "Share & Security" command. >>>More
1.Control Panel User Accounts Turn on a guest account.
2.Then go to the Control Panel, Management Tools, Local Security Policy, Local Policy, User Rights Assignment, Confirm that there is a guest or everyone in the computer accessed from the network, and refuse to access the computer from the network to remove the guest >>>More
Replace the tool from the web** (only 30kb) and use it to modify the maximum secure concurrent connection limit for system files; Then back up your files. Next, double-click to open the ** file zip archive, run the replacement tool in it, and a command prompt window will pop up, first showing the current file version of Windows, and the limit value of concurrent connections (the default is 10); Then ask if you want to limit the number of connections to 50 (as shown in Figure 1 below), you can choose "yes no change", if you enter "y", the number of concurrent connections will be changed to "50", if you want to change to other numbers (such as 150), you can enter "c" after the prompt, then enter the maximum number of concurrent connections (for example, 150) Enter, and finally enter "y" in the prompt and press Enter, so that the file is replaced; After the file is replaced, the system file protection dialog box will pop up, you can click the "Cancel" button, then click the "Yes" button, after restarting, the file replacement is done! Now that your maximum number of concurrent connections has exceeded 10 and reached 150, the multi-threaded access speed of Windows XP SP2 has been improved, and you will not feel limited by network bandwidth when you use multi-threading such as FlashGet, BT, etc.