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Reading back over that it didn't sound right. &nbsp;I can set up multiple connections for both networks, but not multiple workgroups that the computer belongs to. &nbsp;Also I'm running XP home.
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Reading back over that it didn't sound right.  I can set up multiple connections for both networks, but not multiple workgroups that the computer belongs to.  Also I'm running XP home.

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I just received my new notebook, which I plan to use both at home and at work. &nbsp;However my workgroups are named differently. &nbsp;Provided that I can't change the name of either workgroup, is there any way to be able to log on to both networks (not simultaneously) without having to change the network that my computer belongs to? &nbsp;I know that I could just dual-boot the computer, but as of now that's not much of an option. &nbsp;I'd still like to know what my other options are. &nbsp;Any ideas?
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I just received my new notebook, which I plan to use both at home and at work.  However my workgroups are named differently.  Provided that I can't change the name of either workgroup, is there any way to be able to log on to both networks (not simultaneously) without having to change the network that my computer belongs to?  I know that I could just dual-boot the computer, but as of now that's not much of an option.  I'd still like to know what my other options are.  Any ideas?

Workgroup switching

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.