upgrading and repairing PCs technicians ... - 400 Bad Request
upgrading and repairing PCs technicians ... - 400 Bad Request
upgrading and repairing PCs technicians ... - 400 Bad Request
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296<br />
Chapter 11—Networking<br />
• If the user you want to connect to your Windows 2000 or<br />
Windows NT host computer isn’t on the list of authorized<br />
users, you’ll need to add that user before you set up the<br />
direct connection.<br />
• Install the Client for Microsoft Networks on the guest computer.<br />
• Don’t print to the printer(s) normally connected to the LPT<br />
port while you’re using DCC; the printer will be set for<br />
offline mode <strong>and</strong> require you to manually release the print<br />
jobs after you re-establish the printer(s). Also, allow any print<br />
jobs to finish (or hold them or delete them) on any port you<br />
want to use for DCC before you set up your cables.<br />
• Make sure that the host computer is sharing a drive, so that<br />
the guest computer can copy files from it or move files to it.<br />
The sharing is accomplished in the same way that peer-topeer<br />
network sharing is done on Windows 9x/Me systems;<br />
on Windows NT/2000, you specify permissions for authorized<br />
users.<br />
• If you don’t want to unplug your printer to use DCC, you<br />
might want to add a second printer port for DCC use if you<br />
plan to use this option frequently.<br />
• Download the DCC troubleshooter from the FAQs <strong>and</strong> troubleshooting<br />
page at Parallel Technologies’s Web site:<br />
www.lpt.com/faqs1.htm.<br />
Use Table 11.21 to see whether you are ready to connect your computers<br />
via DCC.