0x8007046A Not Enough Server Storage when accessing Shared Docs
When I try to add a file to the Shared Docs folder of my XP Home PC via my workgroup, I get the following error:
"0X8007046A; Not Enought Server Storage to Process Your Request." When I go into the Event Viewer, I get the message about the IRPStackSize not being large enough for it.
I followed the instructions and increased the IRP Stack to 0xC (it was already set to 0xB) and still no joy. I cannot connect to it from my Vista Ultimate box or from my XP pro laptop. I used to be able to connect to it. If I try to open the folder remotely, I get an error message saying it was unable to do so and gives the same error message. (Not enough server storage)
i can connect to the PC and I get a list of shared printers and the Shared Docs folder.
The PC has a Pentium 4 CPU and 2 GB of RAM. There's well over 10 GB of space on the HDD. I tried making a new shared folder and couldn't connect to that either. The laptop is able to print to the shared printer if that is relevant to anything.
"0X8007046A; Not Enought Server Storage to Process Your Request." When I go into the Event Viewer, I get the message about the IRPStackSize not being large enough for it.
I followed the instructions and increased the IRP Stack to 0xC (it was already set to 0xB) and still no joy. I cannot connect to it from my Vista Ultimate box or from my XP pro laptop. I used to be able to connect to it. If I try to open the folder remotely, I get an error message saying it was unable to do so and gives the same error message. (Not enough server storage)
i can connect to the PC and I get a list of shared printers and the Shared Docs folder.
The PC has a Pentium 4 CPU and 2 GB of RAM. There's well over 10 GB of space on the HDD. I tried making a new shared folder and couldn't connect to that either. The laptop is able to print to the shared printer if that is relevant to anything.
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ASKER
Yes, it is running on all PCs. Also, I forgot to mention I can connect from the XP Home box (the one with the problem) to the other PCs Shared folders. I just can go from the other PCs to the XP Home PCs Shared Docs folder.
Ok. You do have file and print sharing enabled on the XP Home's NIC, right?
ASKER
Yes, it is enabled on all PCs
Ok, I found this:
If you have win xp home edition, this is the only way to get over the problem as the local settings & sedurity policy are not available in Administration Tools.
As far as I know, user rights policies applies to WinXP Home as well, you just don't have a builtin GUI tool to see/change them.
You should be able to set/remove those privileges with the Windows 2003 resource kit command line tool ntrights.exe.
Ntrights.exe is in the free Win2k3 resource kit:
Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=4544
or
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...displaylang=en
The kit will install on WinXP or later.
After installation, click on: Start, All Programs, Windows Resource Kit Tools, Command Shell
Then enter the following commands. (Attention: they are case sensitive.)
net user guest /active:yes
ntrights +r SeNetworkLogonRight -u Guest
ntrights -r SeDenyNetworkLogonRight -u Guest
The first command enables network access for Guest, the two subsequent ones change two different policies to allow network access for Guest.
Let me know if this helps.
If you have win xp home edition, this is the only way to get over the problem as the local settings & sedurity policy are not available in Administration Tools.
As far as I know, user rights policies applies to WinXP Home as well, you just don't have a builtin GUI tool to see/change them.
You should be able to set/remove those privileges with the Windows 2003 resource kit command line tool ntrights.exe.
Ntrights.exe is in the free Win2k3 resource kit:
Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=4544
or
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...displaylang=en
The kit will install on WinXP or later.
After installation, click on: Start, All Programs, Windows Resource Kit Tools, Command Shell
Then enter the following commands. (Attention: they are case sensitive.)
net user guest /active:yes
ntrights +r SeNetworkLogonRight -u Guest
ntrights -r SeDenyNetworkLogonRight -u Guest
The first command enables network access for Guest, the two subsequent ones change two different policies to allow network access for Guest.
Let me know if this helps.
ASKER
Unfortunately no. I still get the same error message.
What happend when you connect to the XPHome PC in the following way:
Start -> Run
\\xphomepc_name\share\
\\xphomepc_ipaddress\share
Same errors?
Start -> Run
\\xphomepc_name\share\
\\xphomepc_ipaddress\share
Same errors?
ASKER
Yes. I got the same error trying to connect directly through the address bar. Typing in just \\xphomepc gets me to the top level where I can see the shared folders and printers. I can't then get into any of the folders, even if I create a new shared folder.
Curious if it might be a HDD problem, I created a shared folder on the second drive, but had the same results.
Curious if it might be a HDD problem, I created a shared folder on the second drive, but had the same results.
This is out and out a XP HOME freakin permissions issue...
Try to create a standard user with a password on the XP Home PC and see if you can access it then?
Try to create a standard user with a password on the XP Home PC and see if you can access it then?
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ASKER
I thought the IRPStackSize could only max out at 0xC.
ASKER
I increased it to 1c (28) and it worked. I thought I had read somewhere that it maxed at c, but I guess not. :)
ASKER
Thanks for the heads up that it maxes at 50!
Cool! Glad it worked for you.
Also, you might want to consider setting security on guest back to default unless you have a good reason for leaving it open.
Also, you might want to consider setting security on guest back to default unless you have a good reason for leaving it open.
This thread solution worked for me with Vista Ultimate 64 and XP Pro. Thank you!
Holy mother of crap this had me hung up for a good hour. Value of 21 did a trick here for Dell Vostro.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/177078
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/177078
Windows XP
Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.
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Is the Computer Browser service running on both machines?