itTadas :
sirstinky :
Ok so here's my experience with this-
To set permissions in folders over the network (these are shared folders), you don't need to change the workgroup. Since you are sharing a folder over the network (wired or WiFi), all the client PC's will see the same workgroup. This is a lot easier on a domain network, but here goes...
Do this: right-click the folder you want to be accessible. Click the sharing tab, then click advanced sharing. In advanced sharing, check the "share this folder" box, and then click permissions. Check the "groups/users" field and click "add." The "from this location" should be the name of the workgroup or the PC the folder is located on (your PC's name, since you are the server in this case). in the "enter object names" field, type in the names of the PC's or the usernames of the accounts you want to be able to access the documents. As you add them, you can set the permissions individually (read, change, or full control). Make sure your PC isn't inaccessible due to a firewall or an antivirus program, or password protected (this is rare as it's usually only true for administrators in domain networks).
Hope that helps!
Yes, I understand what you mean, but even with the same group as 'SRV', computer where the shared folder located and desire to set the permissions, here what I get when I try to enter the computer name of my computer:
http://oi59.tinypic.com/2zsod9i.jpg
Could you please advice me what to do?
Thanks
Alright, so your next step is going to check if the host PC even sees the PC's wanting to access the shared folder, that they are even visible on the network and you can access them (if their folders are shared, they need to be to my knowledge, the IT02). If you can't, then it's a problem with the remote PC, either it's behind a firewall or an AV program is preventing access. Folder sharing has to be turned on for all the PC's accessing that folder. I have never had a problem thus far that wasn't caused by either computers being firewalled, incorrect folder names, or folders being unaccessible due to them not being shared or visible.
As far as the SRV group, that's ambiguous since they all have the same workgroup on the network, there shouldn't be any problem accessing them, or having them access your PC. I'd go to the remote PC's and check to see if they can see it on the network and can access the shared folder. If they can't, then your PC is behind a firewall or it's locked down by an AV program. If your account requires a login, when you try to access your PC from the remote machine, it will ask you for credentials.
If you can access the shared folder, then all you need to do is set the permissions for each machine, as outlined in my post. There shouldn't be any problem. Click the "locations" button to generate a list of networked machines. If you can see the other computers, then you should be able to set the permissions.