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nice statement. <br />
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I agree.<br />
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Anyone else?
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hi tigerliu77<br />
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ya it is not true you will have to give username and password.... and once you give your session is established then u donot need to give it again and again....<br />
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i hope this helped u<br />

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hi tigerliu77

ya it is not true you will have to give username and password.... and once you give your session is established then u donot need to give it again and again....

i hope this helped u


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If both machines are in the same domain, and the user account logged into the 2000 machine also has access to the XP machine, that is definately the way it will work. &nbsp;(And if the folder on the XP machine is configured to allow access to &quot;everyone&quot;, then they will always have access.) &nbsp;<br />
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Obviously if you want a different behaviour, you would need to change those permissions.
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If both machines are in the same domain, and the user account logged into the 2000 machine also has access to the XP machine, that is definately the way it will work.  (And if the folder on the XP machine is configured to allow access to "everyone", then they will always have access.)  

Obviously if you want a different behaviour, you would need to change those permissions.

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tigerliu ... do you have a domain set ?
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when windows2000 accessing windowsxp,there is no need to enter username.
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when windows2000 accessing windowsxp,there is no need to enter username.

no need to enter username.

Networking is the process of connecting computing devices, peripherals and terminals together through a system that uses wiring, cabling or radio waves that enable their users to communicate, share information and interact over distances. Often associated are issues regarding operating systems, hardware and equipment, cloud and virtual networking, protocols, architecture, storage and management.