Problem 3: The Windows Logon screen doesn’t appear
after you restart your computer.
Solutions
Click on Start, Shut Down, then Close All Programs
and Logon as a Different User. If this doesn’t solve
the problem, your PC’s manufacturer may have disabled
Windows’ networking. Contact your computer’s manu-
facturer for help.
Problem 4: After entering a username and password, a
window appears that reads, “No Domain Server could
be found to validate your Username and Password.”
Solution
Click on Start, Settings, Control Panel. Double-click
on Network. Click on the Configuration tab. Under
The Following Network Components are Installed box,
highlight Client for Microsoft Networks and click on the
Properties button. Once you are in the Client For
Microsoft Networks Properties window, make sure that
Log on to Windows NT Domain is unchecked. Once you
have made sure that it is unchecked click on the OK
button.
Problem 5: On the Access Control Tab, User Level
Access is selected, but Shared Level Access is grayed
out and not accessible.
Solutions
You previously had your primary network logon set to
Client for Netware Networks. On the Configuration Tab
of the Network Properties window, make sure that your
primary network logon is set to Client for Microsoft
Networks.
Problem 6: In Network Neighborhood you can only see
your self and no other computers on the network.
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Appendix
