At 08:35 -0700 12/10/04, Hari Tirumalai wrote: >You can try: >Start->Run >Open: \\<ip-address> >(Notice the two back-slashes ) >This'll get you to user-name, password window and the usual samba mount. >Hope this helps .. Hari > >On Oct 12, 2004, at 1:02 AM, Mark Gibson wrote: > >I must admit I feel like a goose asking this but >its eluding me and I figure the quickest fix is >to swallow my pride and ask. > >The scenario. A OS X 10.3.5 machine with access >to the 'net (IP address XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX). File >sharing setup (SMB activated for the shares), >windows services running and FTP services >running. > >Remote Mac's can connect via "Go": "Connect to >Server", type in IP address, provide userid and >password and boom they are in as if it was on a >physical LAN in the next room. > >But how the @$%#@^%^ do I get a Windoze XP Pro box to do it? > >Opening a browser page and typing in >ftp://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX fails, Trying to map a >drive fails. > >I've read the Windows Services Configuration >doco and didn't see anything pertinent. > >Somebody out there must have done this successfully before me? >-- Hari, Actually no, it gives me "The network path was not found" I've tried this now from a few PC's in different location so I can discount issues such as ports being blocked at a particular site. -- Regards, Mark (}-: Skype / AIM / iChat: gibsonm1 Microsoft©: What do you want to assimilate today? Microsoft©: Where did you want to go yesterday? Microsoft©: Too bad, you're coming with us.