Windows 10: Shared Networkprinter displayed offline on client but can be reached

Hellowe have shared network-printers.Randomly printers are displayed offline on clients, while other clients can print on them without problems.After restart of the spooler, we the user can print again.We already checked printer drivers, disabled snmp and more.Has anyone a idea where else to search?RegardsMario

:)

 

Share Files and Folders Over a Network with Win10Home & Pro & Win7Pro

@Brink,

I followed Option 1 with the following exceptions:

• Windows 7 Pro: SMB 1.0 CIFS File Sharing Support, Automatic Removal, Client and Server and SMB Direct are not options.
• Windows 10 Home: SMB 1.0 CIFS File Sharing Support, Automatic Removal, Client and Server are checked and SMB Direct is not an option.
• Note: Windows 10 Pro: SMB 1.0 CIFS File Sharing Support, Automatic Removal, Client and Server and SMB Direct are checked.

Clearly the problem is sharing with Windows 10 Pro...

Sharing with Windows 10 Pro

• Windows 10 Pro can reach files and folders on Windows 7 Pro
• Windows 10 Pro cannot reach files and folders on Windows 10 Home; Message: Windows cannot access...
• Windows 10 Home cannot reach files and folders on Windows 10 Pro; Message: Enter your credentials
• Windows 7 Pro cannot reach files and folders on Windows 10 Pro; Message: Enter your password

Sharing Between Windows 10 Home and Windows 7 Pro

• Windows 10 Home can reach files and folders on Windows 7 Pro
• Windows 7 Pro can reach files and folders on Windows 10 Home

Any thoughts on what I should do?

Thanks!



- - - Updated - - -

I followed Option 2 without exceptions and received the same results as above.

Any thoughts on what I should do?

Thanks!



- - - Updated - - -

I with much help, I solve my networking problem!

The first step was to follow Option 1 and Option 2 from the first post of this thread/tutorial.

The second step was to create a new password-protected local (user) account with administrator privileges and without using an email or phone number when creating the new user account on the Windows 10 Pro machine.

The third step was to create a new password-protected user account with administrator privileges on the Windows 7 Pro machine with the exact same username and password as the new local account on the Windows 10 Pro machine.

When I attempted to share/access a file on the Windows 10 Pro machine from the Windows 7 Pro machine, I simply entered the new username and password from above when asked for my network credentials and puff, it worked.

A similar process was followed for networking the Windows 10 Pro and Home machines.

 

Steam Game Sharing?

Engadget is part of the Yahoo family of brands

This sounds pretty awesome, if true. There are a lot of old games I don't play that I'd be willing to share with friends, and there are some that I'd want to play but not sure about actually buying as well.

 

“You do not have permissions to see the list of shares for Windows clients” error on “Computer Management” MMC

Steps to reproduce:

• 
  Run “Computer Management” MMC
  
• 
  In the left column, at the top, right click the “Computer Management (Local)” entry.
  Enter the name of another computer on the same LAN (in my case, “HP”).
  Computer Management will now display “Computer Management (HP)”
  
• 
  In the left column, click “System Tools”, then “Shared Folders”, then “Shares”
  

Expected results: the center column will display the list folders shared by computer “HP”

Actual results: an error message is displayed, “You do not have permissions to see the list of shares for Windows clients”

Note: I am able to view the list of folders shared by HP using both:

-Windows Explorer

-net view:

C:\Users\mseit>net view \\hp /all

Shared resources at \\hp







Share name Type Used as Comment



-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ADMIN$ Disk Remote Admin

C$ Disk Default share

D$ Disk Default share

IPC$ IPC Remote IPC

print$ Disk Printer Drivers

Users Disk

The command completed successfully.

Screen captures: