It is unclear from your question what your problem is. Note that you cannot run a program that is installed on one computer from another computer on the network. All programs must be installed on the computer on which you want it to run, unless it is an old DOS program that requires no entries in the Windows Registry.
If you are having problems playing network games or sharing files, then it is most likely due to improperly configured firewalls. Since you have not said which model computers are involved or which versions of Windows are running, it is difficult to provide more detailed help.
Thank you for your prompt reply. I happen to be using Home XP w/sp/2 on my Dell 8250 Dimension. I was under the impression that with a home network (wireless or otherwise) :smileyhappy: that I would be able to access the hosts desktop and do what ever. Thanks again
This type of peer to peer network allows you to share files and share printers, but as with any Windows system, you can run a program installed on another computer. All Windows programs must be installed on the computer from which they are run. Once the program is running, you can access data files on any computer on the network. You can also play games across the network, but again, the game program has to be installed on each computer that participates in the network game.
volcano11
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January 6th, 2005 20:00
Wally2007
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January 7th, 2005 13:00
volcano11
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28K Posts
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January 7th, 2005 14:00
This type of peer to peer network allows you to share files and share printers, but as with any Windows system, you can run a program installed on another computer. All Windows programs must be installed on the computer from which they are run. Once the program is running, you can access data files on any computer on the network. You can also play games across the network, but again, the game program has to be installed on each computer that participates in the network game.
Steve