Xavier Posted October 12, 2001 Posted October 12, 2001 Having tried unsuccessfully to network my laptop and desktop (both running XP) by using the network wizard I am left with (what I believe) is the netware logon screen - black screen with a small logon box (similar to win nt) but without the wallpaper/logo. How do you return to the standard logon screen?Has anyone else expierienced this?:wail:
Fangzter Posted October 15, 2001 Posted October 15, 2001 You are networking your laptop and PC, correct?What are the connections? Are you using NIC's to directly connect? Are you using NIC's and a hub or switch in between. Are you using a serial or parallel cable to connect the two machines?By default, there are no "Netware" login windows. There should only be a Login box with a username and password. The Default should be "Client for Microsoft Network".
Xavier Posted October 16, 2001 Author Posted October 16, 2001 Still no joy with the network. I am using a PCMIA NIC in laptop, normal NIC in desktop and hub. I have sorted out the logon screen which can be readjusted in User Accounts. :wail:
dhm00 Posted October 19, 2001 Posted October 19, 2001 Give a static ip-adress to the nic'sDo not use te wizzard use you own head...Use ip-range;168.192.50.1 til 168.192.50.999
Xavier Posted October 19, 2001 Author Posted October 19, 2001 By the way if you read the Microsoft Help & Support (bundled with XP Pro) it states that you cannot Network XP pro to XP Pro!!!!!!What is that about then - are you expected to get server to run a simple home network?Views please?:mad:
Guest LouCypher Posted October 19, 2001 Posted October 19, 2001 The private address range is 192.168.0.1 - 192.168.0.254, it doesn't go pass 192.168.0.255 (which is reserve for broadcast messages).The network address is 192.168.0.0The netmask is 255.255.255.0You usually set up your gateway machine as 192.168.0.1 and enter that IP on all the other machines that share an ICS connection. If you use ICS on the internet connected machine then make its ethernet adaptor static 192.168.0.1 and make the other machine use DHCP.These won't conflict with any "real" assigned IP addresses.
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