Home Network

{M}disnoMax · 26th-June-2008, 16:03

Hey, I have a home network and I don't know how to get into the other PC, like.. idk, to see all what theres in the other PC, anyone knows how to make it aviable?

Thanks guys, Max.

{M}kl0d · 26th-June-2008, 16:46

go behind the other pc's monitor and check there

joking, both have to be set on the same Workgroup

Quote:

Net Resources
on the left click on "Look net connections" or something like this
Up on the bar click on "Advanced"
Net identification
Change

Set both PC to WORKGROUP if not already set.

Then check computers IPs, better if they're on the same network (ex. 192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3)

Then again Net Resources, on the left click on "Look computers in the same net workgroup" and you should see it.

{M}istiqe · 26th-June-2008, 16:53

Quote:

Originally Posted by {M}kl0d

Then check computers IPs, better if they're on the same network (ex. 192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3)

Lol...it's phisically impossible to make LAN with comps which have diff. 3rd IP octet...
Whatever i just said...shit, english is hard

You get me though.

@Max: holla back if you have some problems with it and you will have, trust me. It's windows.

OOOOOOOOOH EDIT

One question: wire or wireless LAN?

{M}kl0d · 26th-June-2008, 17:15

192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3 are in the same subnet so they see one each other

{M}disnoMax · 26th-June-2008, 17:29

Wire.

{M}disnoMax · 26th-June-2008, 17:38

Quote:

Originally Posted by {M}kl0d

go behind the other pc's monitor and check there

joking, both have to be set on the same Workgroup

Set both PC to WORKGROUP if not already set.

Then check computers IPs, better if they're on the same network (ex. 192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3)

Then again Net Resources, on the left click on "Look computers in the same net workgroup" and you should see it.

Where is this Net Resources located?!?!?

{M}istiqe · 26th-June-2008, 18:32

Quote:

Originally Posted by {M}kl0d

192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3 are in the same subnet so they see one each other

Yes. But you wrote it like there was another example for LAN connection. Like 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.2.2 etc. That's what i meant. And btw. it is possible to build a network where 192.168.1.1 is 255.255.255.0 and 192.168.1.2=255.255.250.0 and they will still see each other eventhough they don't have common subnet mask.

@Max: You don't have it i guess. So go to control panel--->network setup wizard (or something like that). Run it, chose the options according to your LAN setup, reboot. Net resources should display now. In "start" above "control panel"...usually. Find it

Wire huh? So how did you build the network? Just out of curiosity

{M}disnoMax · 27th-June-2008, 00:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by {M}istiqe

Yes. But you wrote it like there was another example for LAN connection. Like 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.2.2 etc. That's what i meant. And btw. it is possible to build a network where 192.168.1.1 is 255.255.255.0 and 192.168.1.2=255.255.250.0 and they will still see each other eventhough they don't have common subnet mask.

@Max: You don't have it i guess. So go to control panel--->network setup wizard (or something like that). Run it, chose the options according to your LAN setup, reboot. Net resources should display now. In "start" above "control panel"...usually. Find it

Wire huh? So how did you build the network? Just out of curiosity

A technic came and done all ....

{M}patry · 27th-June-2008, 12:51

Hooah Max, it is good to have some real pr0 help near

{M}Neptune · 27th-June-2008, 16:40

Indeed