Questions about Windows 2003 shared faxes

First, check whether the fax can be sent and received normally on the server.

After sharing a fax printer, install the fax function on the client and note that the port is the fax printer that you want to share with the server.

Finally, send a fax to the client, and it should be successful.

The steps are as follows:1Click Start

2.Settings

3.Printer option.

4.Trench in the "Printer Sharing" option.

5.OK

If there is an additional "small hand icon" at the fax machine icon after the above operation, it may also be a "check mark", then the sharing is successful.

Isn't that okay?

I haven't used 2003, and I've encountered a lot more difficult in XP than you.

Right-click on the computer on the server to manage the local username and group to create a group first, such as the finance department group, the personnel department group, etc.

3.Create a username and password that you want your employees to access.

For example, the user name personnel department, the password is customized, and the permission is user (note that the administrator cannot be given permission) 4Add the created username to the group, for example, add the username of the HR department to the HR department group 5For example, create a folder that you want to share in the e-drive, such as the personnel department and the finance department6

Right-click on the folder you want to share, and select the property Share permission, where you can add the access you give to the employee. You can customize which users can access and which passwords are required to access.

In the client's machine, enter the UNC path, e.g., with the shared file name) Enter the username and password to access the shared resources.

NTFS permissions don't give XP, or hide shared files.

Set file permissions on the shared folder on the server, and right-click the file attribute permissions to set the blacklist.

Right-click to select Chinese, Point Properties, Point Share, and then check the front of Share.

NTFS partitions can be shared under Windows 2003. But it's not simply turned on.

When you right-click "Share" on the drive letter, you will see if there is a $?" after the name of "Share".That's not right, even if it shows sharing, it's not really "sharing". To solve this problem, such as implementing a true shared D drive:

Start by running cmd and type in "net share d$ delete."", which says "d$ has been deleted", close cmd, right-click on the d disk, select share, find that the d disk sharing has been turned off, click "share this folder" again, and "local disk d" will be displayed. Instead of "local disk d$.""。Ok, it worked.

You try, and if it is solved, don't forget to add points.

Through the registry.

Or Optimizer can be.

Obviously, you're not a domain but a peer-to-peer network.

You need to add the username used for logging in to this XP in the 2003 user management and give certain permissions. Then set up sharing, set permissions.

The client is equivalent to the superior and subordinate to the server (AD server); For application servers (web, mail, proxy...) It's the equivalent of a transportation company, helping you reach your destination.

What is the (permissioned) user that the client uses to log in is set on the AD server.

everyone is a user group, guest is a specific user, everyone and guset are two different scopes, one is a collection of users, and the other is a single user.

Simple and clear, refusing to answer.

The prerequisite is the NTFS file system.

Share the root folder, permissions everyone, full control; Security, everyone, total control.

Subfolders under the root, Security, Advanced, and those integrated from the parent can be ......Remove, pop up, click Copy, OK.

Select ereryone, check the permissions below, such as allow read and run, reject write OK.

Add a local user to modify the permissions of the folder, click Add-Advanced-Find Now, add administrator(s) super administrator or management group.

After this is set, the root directory of the share can be modified and run, but the subdirectory you set can only read and run, but cannot be modified.

If a root read-write is required, the above operation is reversed.

Such a problem can only be changed in the folder-properties-permissions you specify, and there is no other way. You can take a good look at it or you can do an FTP on the server.

First of all, the partition must be in NTFS format, then set the disk permissions, delete the access rights of all users, especially guests, and then create a user with a password, set the user's access rights to this disk, read-only, or completely modify, etc., and then share, use this new account to achieve password access.

By default, sharing is password-adding.

e.g. 123 d$