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itguy91

Joined: Aug 20, 2010 Posts: 1
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Posted: Fri Aug 20, 2010 6:08 pm Post subject: Windows XP access issues |
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Hello,
I have a server 2003 level domain. I am trying to access a share on my 2008 R2 server from a windows XP workstation. Even though I am sure that the end user has access to the share, I am unable to access the share because "Access is Denied".
I would appreciate any thoughts you may have.
P.S. there is nothing in the event viewers on the workstation or server.
Thanks,
Billy |
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PhotoCarp

Joined: Sep 06, 2007 Posts: 207
Location: New Jersey
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2010 10:34 am Post subject: |
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Has the XP workstation been added to the server's client list?
Has the user been added to the server's user list?
Does the user have sufficient permissions? |
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drwho07

Joined: Nov 29, 2007 Posts: 2240
Location: Central FL, USA
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Posted: Wed Sep 08, 2010 10:19 am Post subject: |
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This answer is not specific to this problem:
I've solved many of the "You don't have permission" problems in XP by installing the "Take Ownership" registry tweak that was actually written for Vista and Win-7.
That has allowed me to rename files and delete files that were formerly unavailable to me due to those nasty "Access Denied" messages.
It's totally infuriated me that any OS would tell me I don't have permission to do what I want with my own computer, where I'm the builder, installer and the IT Manager and only user.
If I don't have the permission, who in the world WOULD have it????
Well, "Take Ownership" solves a lot of those problems.
It's a simple little script and is available over the internet from several different sources. Just Google for it.
Here is just one source. I just tried it and it still works.
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/add-take-ownership-to-exp...er-righ
After running the script, the "Take Ownership" option will appear in the Right-Click context menu.
Just right click on any file or folder and "Take Ownership" of it and it's yours.
I install this program for every one of my Vista and Win-7 customers.
Good Luck,
Doc  |
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goretsky

Joined: Dec 07, 2002 Posts: 9662
Location: Southern California
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Posted: Wed Sep 08, 2010 9:28 pm Post subject: |
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Hello,
One spam message has been removed from this message thread.
Regards,
Aryeh Goretsky |
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drwho07

Joined: Nov 29, 2007 Posts: 2240
Location: Central FL, USA
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Posted: Thu Sep 09, 2010 9:49 am Post subject: |
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WoW! that was quick.....I didn't even see it.
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jpmtjr

Joined: Feb 17, 2003 Posts: 8
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Posted: Sun Sep 12, 2010 9:59 am Post subject: Take Ownership won't work unless you're an Administrator |
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| In fact that would have to be Domain Administrator. This tool would work when you are talking about a Stand Alone machine but not a Client/Server Scenario. |
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drwho07

Joined: Nov 29, 2007 Posts: 2240
Location: Central FL, USA
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Posted: Mon Sep 13, 2010 8:46 am Post subject: |
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I suspected that, but since I don't do networked PC's, I wasn't really sure.
But every PC user or tech today, should have a copy of "Take Ownership" handy if not already installed.
Just a thought.......
Doc  |
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nickpatel

Joined: May 15, 2010 Posts: 28
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Posted: Wed Sep 29, 2010 7:05 am Post subject: Re: Windows XP access issues [Login to view extended thread Info.] |
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Hi,
friend so many books available in the market of windows xp access issues, so I think you should help from that books, don't take any risks. |
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BudDurland

Joined: Dec 05, 2002 Posts: 522
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Posted: Thu Sep 30, 2010 6:00 am Post subject: Re: Windows XP access issues [Login to view extended thread Info.] |
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| itguy91 wrote: |
| I have a server 2003 level domain. I am trying to access a share on my 2008 R2 server from a windows XP workstation. Even though I am sure that the end user has access to the share, I am unable to access the share because "Access is Denied". |
After checking basic network settings (can you ping the server where the share is?), a couple other things to check:
--- Scenario 1---
The workstation must be joined to the Windows domain
The user must exist in the domain
The user must have access rights to the share
All the above is configured by the network administrator
--Scenario 2 --
The workstation is a member of a work group that has the same name as the domain. This may also require some additional setting on the server, if an overly-zealous admin adjusted the defaults.
The user should exist as a LOCAL (non-domain) user on server
The user has to login to the workstation using the same user name and password that is configured on the server. In some cases, when you try to connect to a share from a non-domain member workstation, you will be prompted for a user name and password. This should be the user name and password on the SERVER.
Hope this helps |
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