I've seen a few notes regarding similar problems, but as yet nothing quite the same.
We run a single domain NT network, with a mixture of 95 and NT clients. It has always been a mystery why some machines are missing from the network neighbourhood, and now we think we've figured out why, we are struggling to put it right.
The majority of our machines are running TCP/IP and NETBEUI (some advice that was given to the company to get all the clients onto the network), and, now we want to remove the NETBEUI protocol (to see if it makes a difference to the network neighbourhood) the 95 machine we're using won't connect without it.
The TCP/IP settings are the same as we've set many NT machines up recently, but this particular machine returns the message about the password being incorrect at the login stage. Re-enabling NETBEUI allows the user to log in without a problem.
Incidently, although the machine fails to get onto the domain, I am still able to ping everything I'd expect from the network.
Anyone have any suggestions on where I should look?
Thanks in advance,
Mark.
We run a single domain NT network, with a mixture of 95 and NT clients. It has always been a mystery why some machines are missing from the network neighbourhood, and now we think we've figured out why, we are struggling to put it right.
The majority of our machines are running TCP/IP and NETBEUI (some advice that was given to the company to get all the clients onto the network), and, now we want to remove the NETBEUI protocol (to see if it makes a difference to the network neighbourhood) the 95 machine we're using won't connect without it.
The TCP/IP settings are the same as we've set many NT machines up recently, but this particular machine returns the message about the password being incorrect at the login stage. Re-enabling NETBEUI allows the user to log in without a problem.
Incidently, although the machine fails to get onto the domain, I am still able to ping everything I'd expect from the network.
Anyone have any suggestions on where I should look?
Thanks in advance,
Mark.