Recent content by DavidDCSA

First idea: path - \\ipaddress\shared_folder connect as - machine_name\local_user_name (machine name is from the network identification tab of system properties) This will force the authentication for the local user. Second idea: This sounds like cache credential issue. 1) make sure the...

Do you have "Roaming Profiles' enabled? If so, you may wish to check the size of the profiles. On occasion, depending on where and how the user saves files, the profile can grow quite large (files may actually be being saved in the profile, itself). In a case like this, deleting the profile...

You didn't mention what O/S you are running. Here are instructions for Windows 2000 Workstation, other Microsoft O/S's should be similar enough that you can figure it out from here. Right-click on a blank area of your desktop Click Properties Click the APPEARANCE tab Click WINDOW TEXT in ACTIVE...

If you have the media for installation of 2000 Professional, just boot off of that media to do your install. You may have to enter your BIOS to tell your PC to boot from CD.

1. How much RAM do you have? 2. Have you tried disabling indexing services? 3. Have you scanned for spyware via AdAware, SpyBot or some such tool? 4. Have you gone to ibm.com and updated the bios and other files for your Thinkpad...

Have Novell Servers and W2K Pro Servers running dual Intel Pro100+ NIC's with no problem.

ACPI= Advanced Configuration Power Interface. I believe that the O/S is telling you that ACPI is enabled but that your NIC isn't ACPI compliant (can't be powered off by the O/S). Try disabling ACPI in your BIOS configuration.

You may wish to take a look at the resolution setting on the XP machine. Perhaps it is set higher now than before it was upgraded? If so, perhaps lowering it would help?

Is this a parallel port drive? If so, you may find your answer at: http://is-it-true.org/nt/nt2000/registry/rtips61.shtml

I believe that this may be a fixed-frequency monitor. If so, for a video card to run a fixed frequency monitor: http://www.si87.com/Products/Videocards/videocards.html

I think you will find your answer at: http://www.securiteam.com/windowsntfocus/5MP0L1F80A.html

Try c:\winnt\system32

Your answer may be found at: http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2000020116594939

The "ping" command uses ICMP packets. Some traceroute programs use UDP packets on port 33434 and adds one to the port number for each hop (so it can tell which ones are timing out). Firewalls may block either at intervening hosts for packets addressedto them directly. For example, a...

Try the following URL: http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/pca.nsf/e1aefd06d28fcec6852569e5004cef32/e3da72caca45358a88256ab000724c73?OpenDocument&prod=&ver=&src=sg&pcode=&svy=&csm=no