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how to find other computers connected to the same router



 
 
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  #16  
Old July 26th 04, 07:38 AM
Doug Sherman [MVP]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Xref: newsfeed-west.nntpserver.com microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web:218859

Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall supposed

to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP





Ads
  #17  
Old July 26th 04, 07:38 AM
Doug Sherman [MVP]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Xref: newsfeed-west.nntpserver.com microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web:218859

Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall supposed

to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP





  #18  
Old July 26th 04, 07:39 AM
Michael D. Alligood
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Also you might want to chack to make sure all the computers are joined to
the same workgroup. Right-click "My Computer" and select "Properities" click
the "Computer Name" tab to view the workgroup.

--
Best of luck!

Michael D. Alligood
MCSA, MCP, CCNA, A+,
Network+, i-Net+, CIW A, CIW CI


"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP







  #19  
Old July 26th 04, 07:39 AM
Michael D. Alligood
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Also you might want to chack to make sure all the computers are joined to
the same workgroup. Right-click "My Computer" and select "Properities" click
the "Computer Name" tab to view the workgroup.

--
Best of luck!

Michael D. Alligood
MCSA, MCP, CCNA, A+,
Network+, i-Net+, CIW A, CIW CI


"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP







  #20  
Old July 26th 04, 07:39 AM
Michael D. Alligood
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Also you might want to chack to make sure all the computers are joined to
the same workgroup. Right-click "My Computer" and select "Properities" click
the "Computer Name" tab to view the workgroup.

--
Best of luck!

Michael D. Alligood
MCSA, MCP, CCNA, A+,
Network+, i-Net+, CIW A, CIW CI


"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP







  #21  
Old July 26th 04, 07:39 AM
Doug Sherman [MVP]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Xref: newsfeed-west.nntpserver.com microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web:218859

Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall supposed

to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP





  #22  
Old July 26th 04, 07:39 AM
Doug Sherman [MVP]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Xref: newsfeed-west.nntpserver.com microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web:218859

Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall supposed

to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP





  #23  
Old July 26th 04, 07:42 AM
Michael D. Alligood
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Also you might want to chack to make sure all the computers are joined to
the same workgroup. Right-click "My Computer" and select "Properities" click
the "Computer Name" tab to view the workgroup.

--
Best of luck!

Michael D. Alligood
MCSA, MCP, CCNA, A+,
Network+, i-Net+, CIW A, CIW CI


"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP







  #24  
Old July 26th 04, 07:42 AM
Michael D. Alligood
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Also you might want to chack to make sure all the computers are joined to
the same workgroup. Right-click "My Computer" and select "Properities" click
the "Computer Name" tab to view the workgroup.

--
Best of luck!

Michael D. Alligood
MCSA, MCP, CCNA, A+,
Network+, i-Net+, CIW A, CIW CI


"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP







  #25  
Old July 26th 04, 07:43 AM
Michael D. Alligood
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Also you might want to chack to make sure all the computers are joined to
the same workgroup. Right-click "My Computer" and select "Properities" click
the "Computer Name" tab to view the workgroup.

--
Best of luck!

Michael D. Alligood
MCSA, MCP, CCNA, A+,
Network+, i-Net+, CIW A, CIW CI


"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP







  #26  
Old July 26th 04, 07:43 AM
AG Young
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Doug, I am using the Netgear MR814v2 router.
How can I be sure this router firewall is enabled?
Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP










  #27  
Old July 26th 04, 07:43 AM
AG Young
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Doug, I am using the Netgear MR814v2 router.
How can I be sure this router firewall is enabled?
Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP










  #28  
Old July 26th 04, 07:43 AM
AG Young
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Doug, I am using the Netgear MR814v2 router.
How can I be sure this router firewall is enabled?
Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP










  #29  
Old July 26th 04, 07:43 AM
AG Young
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Doug, I am using the Netgear MR814v2 router.
How can I be sure this router firewall is enabled?
Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network

connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties. Click

the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP










  #30  
Old July 26th 04, 07:43 AM
AG Young
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default how to find other computers connected to the same router

Yes, all the computers has the exact same workgroup name.

"Michael D. Alligood" wrote in message
...
Also you might want to chack to make sure all the computers are joined to
the same workgroup. Right-click "My Computer" and select "Properities"

click
the "Computer Name" tab to view the workgroup.

--
Best of luck!

Michael D. Alligood
MCSA, MCP, CCNA, A+,
Network+, i-Net+, CIW A, CIW CI


"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, theXP firewall is designed to protect your computers - primarily

from
incoming connections from the Internet. Unfortunately, this firewall

will
also block communications with your internal network computers. The

good
news is that your router probably includes a firewall which is just as

good
as the one in XP. If so, you don't need the XP firewall. If you want

to
run a firewall on you network computers, use a third party product which

can
be easily configured to allow internal network communication with

specific
computers.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP

"AG Young" wrote in message
...
Doug, thank you.

Yes, all my LAN properties firewall is enabled. Is this firewall

supposed
to
protect our office systems, correct? Should I disabled all?

I have enable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP, correct?

Thank you.

"Doug Sherman [MVP]" wrote in

message
...
On each computer go to Network and Internet connections/Network
connections.
Double click on the Local Area Connection and click the Properties

button:

1. Click the Advanced tab - make sure the firewall is NOT enabled.

2. On the General tab, highlight TCP/IP and click properties.

Click
the
Advanced button, click the WINS tab - make sure NetBIOS is enabled.

Doug Sherman
MCSE Win2k/NT4.0, MCSA, MCP+I, MVP










 




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