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Bad login/pass usually means a mistyped name or password, or there's a space or some other odd character in it on the server.<br />
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In OS 9 the chooser is one method, but if Appletalk traffic is blocked you have to use AppleShare over IP, enabled in the filesharing control panel and type the IP of the server via the chooser.<br />
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You can also use the Network Browser. It's a bit dodgy in OS 9 though.
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Bad login/pass usually means a mistyped name or password, or there's a space or some other odd character in it on the server.

In OS 9 the chooser is one method, but if Appletalk traffic is blocked you have to use AppleShare over IP, enabled in the filesharing control panel and type the IP of the server via the chooser.

You can also use the Network Browser. It's a bit dodgy in OS 9 though.

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That didn't work.<br />
<br />
And the same account credentials work on a mac &nbsp;behind the same switch
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That didn't work.

And the same account credentials work on a mac  behind the same switch

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What didnt work? Entering the IP? Did it actually connect or just pop up the same message?
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What didnt work? Entering the IP? Did it actually connect or just pop up the same message?

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I've got a OS9 machine trying to connect to some mac folders on a w2k domain box.<br />
<br />
I have one other Mac (OS9) that connects fine. &nbsp;This one always says bad password/login when I try to login.<br />
<br />
I'm using Chooser to connect to the server, but I seem to remember another method... is there?<br />
<br />
Also, this network blocks the AppleTalke protocol.
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I've got a OS9 machine trying to connect to some mac folders on a w2k domain box.

I have one other Mac (OS9) that connects fine.  This one always says bad password/login when I try to login.

I'm using Chooser to connect to the server, but I seem to remember another method... is there?

Also, this network blocks the AppleTalke protocol.

Using MS UAM on a network that lacks AppleTalk

Apple devices including Macs, iPhones, iPods and iPad support standard wired and wireless networking technologies, but they also utilize custom applications and some special techniques for networking with each other and with non-Apple devices. Apple manufacturers the AirPort line of wireless networking products, and has its own networking protocols, AppleTalk and AFP (Apple Filing Protocol).