The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYThis article describes the requirements to view (or browse) other computers on the network from a Windows 95 client using a Dial-Up Networking connection. MORE INFORMATIONThere are three methods by which a Windows 95 client logging onto a network with a Dial-Up Networking connection can browse other computers on the network. Method 1Before making a Dial-Up Networking connection to the network, select NetBEUI or IPX/SPX as the default network protocol. These protocols act as a gateway, allowing the Windows 95 client to browse other computers on the network.Method 2If you want to use TCP/IP as your network protocol, enable the WIN Server (WINS) service on the Dial-Up Networking server to which the Windows 95 clients connects. Disable WINS if it is installed on the Windows 95 client. To disable WINS, follow these steps:
Method 3With WINS disabled, you need special LMHOSTS entries that designate all the domain controllers. To do this, use the following convention
where <MyDomainController> is the name of the primary domain controller
for a domain whose resources you want to browse, and 199.199.199.1 is the
IP address of the primary domain controller.
For additional information about LMHOSTS files, see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q150800 Domain Browsing with TCP/IP and LMHOSTS Files Additional query words: ras remote access services
Keywords : kbenv kbnetwork win95 kbAPI kbRAS kbSDKPlatform kbGrpNet |
Last Reviewed: May 18, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |