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Monday, February 16, 2009

Firewall Setting to Enable File and Printer Sharing Part 2  

If you have a third party firewall, you can also configure it to allow file and printer sharing. There are several ways to do the settings as a third party firewall usually provide a more complete facility, i.e. allowing network access based on the computers' IP addresses, unblocking network access for certain period of time, defining a set of network environments (e.g. home, office, travel), and defining manually the parameters of a permitted or blocked connection type.

As an example, below is what is done in my Norton Firewall for allowing file and printer sharing within my home network, that's by entering a range of possible dynamic private IP addresses of all computers within my LAN (home network). Entering a range of IP addresses is easier than entering each computer's IP address one by one as it may change at another time. However, you must be careful with the start and end of the range. Refer to your router's DHCP configuration if available, otherwise just set it to the extremes, for instance 192.168.0.1 - 192.168.0.254.


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Another method is turning off the firewall for a pre-defined period. This solution is useful for testing which firewall has blocked a network access, but should not be done when your network is connected to the Internet.



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Firewall Setting to Enable File and Printer Sharing Part 1  

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Can a firewall software block file and printer sharing on an ad hoc network? How to configure firewall to allow file and printer sharing in a home network?

Firewall software is designed to control access to/from a computer from/to a network or the Internet. This is done technically by opening and closing certain computer ports only to certain programs or computers. A full blown firewall software will provide protection for both incoming (inbound) and outgoing (outbound) connections and allow its user to customize many of its parameters.

This website provides an extensive list of step-by-step guides to create a direct computer connection or ad hoc network using several connection types, i.e. Ethernet, serial, parallel, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, USB, IrDA, and FireWire. Readers have reported access problems in such an ad hoc network that can be attributed to the-not-properly-configured firewall software on one or both computers. Many just leave their firewall with its default setting which frequently hinders network access, specifically for file and printer sharing. However, the explanation about firewall configuration in this article also applies to an infrastructure-based network which consists of more than two computers and has a hub, switch, access point, or router to interconnect them.

Below is a Windows error message that pops up when a firewall blocks a network access. You may have noticed once during your network setup.


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If you rely only on your Windows Firewall to protect your computer and don't have a third party firewall installed in your PC, the solution is very straightforward. By ticking "File and Printer Sharing" on the "Exceptions" tab, you can access all shared resources on your network provided other computers - in which the shared resources are stored - have been configured to allow file and printer sharing. To make sure that your related computer ports are only open to other computers in your home network, select "File and Printer Sharing", click "Edit". There you can find a list of service names and ports alongside their scopes. The scope can be any computer (including those on the Internet), internal network (those with the same subnet), or custom-defined by each computer IP address.



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Thursday, February 12, 2009

How to Repair your XP without Formatting it  


You can easily repair your xp without Uninstalling it. But you need identify your problem is.
1. Repair the Installation
In this case your windows xp has corrupted, and you can logon to the XP.
Preparation:

  • Make sure you have the valid XP key
  • It'll take about 30 or 60 minutes
  • If you're being asked an Administrator Password, you should choose the Second Repair Option, not the first one
Step :
  • Boot from your XP installation CD
  • When you're being asked, choose Repair and press R
  • Press F8 (I Agree at the Licensing Agreement)
  • Press R again. The windows system will check your system
  • After that you will be asked for your key
  • And after that just follow the instructions

2. 'NTOSKRNL' is corrupted or missing
Step:
  • Boot from the CD
  • Press R to Repair it
  • Press a number according to location of the Windows (usually #1)
  • Move to CD-Rom drive in the command (ex: cd h:\)
  • type : "cd i386" (without quote)
  • type : "expand ntkrnlmp.ex_ C:\Windows\System32\ntoskrnl.exe" (without quote)
  • Type exit and take out the CD

3. Corrupted .DLL files
This is caused by corrupted BOOT.INI file
  • Boot from the CD
  • Press R to Repair it
  • Press a number according to location of the Windows (usually #1)
  • type : bootcfg /list
  • type : bootcfg /rebuild
  • Take out the CD, and type exit

4. \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG is corrupted or missing
If you get this message :
"Windows could not start because the following files is missing or corrupt
\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM or \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SOFTWARE"
Solution :
  • Boot from the CD
  • Press R to Repair it
  • Press a number according to location of the Windows (usually #1)
  • type : cd \windows\system32\config
  • type : ren software software.bak OR ren system system.bak
  • type : copy \windows\repair\system
  • type : copy \windows\repair\software
  • type exit and take out the CD

5. NTLDR or NTDETECT.COM Not Found
First to FAT partition
Boot from your windows 98 boot diskette and copy the NTLDR file or NTDETECT.COM

Second to NTFS Partition
  • Boot from the CD
  • Press R to Repair it
  • Press a number according to location of the Windows (usually #1)
  • type : COPY X:\i386\NTLDR C\:
  • type : COPY X:\i386\NTDETECT.COM C:\
  • Assume X is your CD-ROM device
  • take out the CD and type EXIT


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