We have an antiquated ERP system used for historical data only that cannot upgrade to new OS platforms. I have tried installing in compatibility mode for XP SP3 to no success.
This application ran under I would just rollback to This allowed me to see the shares on this computer. However, the client app with not run still after these steps even with cleaning registry of OCX installer and clean installing the app or manually adding the OCX information into System32 and SysWOW folders.
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Unsolicited bulk mail or bulk advertising. Any link to or advocacy of virus, spyware, malware, or phishing sites. Select the "File Server" role from the list and click next. You will be asked whether or not you want to enable the indexing service which allows people to search the contents of the file server.
My recommendation is that you leave it off so as to better performance. However, this depends entirely on the way users would utilize your file server. After this screen, click next again to run the "share a folder wizard". In the first screen, you are able to set which folder you wish to share.
Type the location in the folder path or press browse to navigate to one. In the next screen, specify the share name, description, and offline setting of the folder. The offline option allows you to specify if the contents of the folder will be available offline. The last step is to set the permissions for the folder.
This is a highly important part of the process as you will be specifying who is allowed to do what with the contents of each folder.
The type of permissions you assign depends on the contents of the folder and, the person who is going to view it. As a general example, I have given administrators full, and everyone else read and write access to the public folder.
This will allow people to view and edit documents or create a sub folder to store their personal files, for example. Click Finish to confirm your actions and close the wizard. You can add more folders by opening the share a folder wizard from the file management console.
The file server management console acts as a central administration point for managing shared folders. The following is a list of all the features available to the file server administrator:. Why does MS only keep the Windows. Really trying not to re-image this end user's computer. If the domain user account is just a member of the local users group, you won't be able to browse to the server by it's short-name, but FQDN works fine. Make the domain user account a member of the local admin group and everything works as expected.
I ended up disconnecting the previous drive mapping via a script and remapping the drive with the FQDN in a login script. This then allowed me to access the share, and if the drive is mapped using the FQDN, you are then able to browse to the share via the short-name.
Yes, no problems. The other server shares are on Server R2 and servers. I just confirmed that my method works on a fresh Win10 VM I installed. Back to the permissions thing though, what the heck would be causing to not work right with a domain user who is a member of just "Users" group.
This points to some sort of permission issue? If I put that user as a local admin, works fine. According to what I've seen, a patch for this was released for the x versions - and obviously it did not cause the shares to fail. But the "flaw" is "fixed" a. I've been trying to track down what that solution is in FU and what it does, but???????? You may be able to track down the issue via trace but be aware that some of the argument syntax is incorrect missing dashes, unnecessary slashes and asterisks.
We have to roll back the update on quite a few machines. Just in case anyone is still dealing with this there does appear to be a functioning work around. It'll at least get us by until we can finally and fully deprecate our SMB1 shares. It fixes the perpetual "reconnecting" status of the SMBv1 drive at logon and everything has been functioning normally and quickly for users we've added that registry key.
Setting the user limit to maximum allowed will configure the user limit for 10 users connected to the share at once because the Windows desktop operating systems can only allow 10 connections at a time. Permissions: Clicking the Permissions button allows you to set permissions on the share. You set permissions to control which users can modify data in the share and which ones can simply read information in the share. Caching: This feature allows the client to store a local copy of data accessed in the share.
This could be useful if you wish to allow a laptop user to take a copy of the data home and update the data. The modified data could then be synchronized with the content on the server when the user returns to the office. The following steps show you how to adjust these permissions to your liking: To remove the Everyone group from the permissions list, click the Remove button. Add specific users to the permissions list by clicking the Add button. The Select Users or Groups dialog box appears.
Select which user or group is allowed to connect to the share by selecting the user. You may add multiple users by clicking on the first user and then holding down the CTRL key and clicking on additional users. Click Add to return to the Permissions dialog box.
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