Hi All,
I can use the emulator to connect the host like this:
'\\jmdv\' and the explorer of emulator show the shared florders.And I can't
use the IP '\\192.168.0.1\' to access the host in emulator.
However, When I use the device to access the host,both of '\\jmdv\' and
'\\192.168.0.1\' are invaild.But the device can show the internet web page.
Why?
RG
Peter

Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Paul

Paul
Mon May 15 11:17:32 CDT 2006

There's a special component in the emulator that allows that and it's not
present in the real device OS. There is no way to browse folders from a
real device. You can connect to any named shared folder, but no browsing.

Paul T.

"Peter King" <wangzilue@tom.com> wrote in message
news:OYhHzP0dGHA.380@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Hi All,
> I can use the emulator to connect the host like this:
> '\\jmdv\' and the explorer of emulator show the shared florders.And I
> can't use the IP '\\192.168.0.1\' to access the host in emulator.
> However, When I use the device to access the host,both of '\\jmdv\' and
> '\\192.168.0.1\' are invaild.But the device can show the internet web
> page.
> Why?
> RG
> Peter
>



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Peter

Peter
Mon May 15 12:57:40 CDT 2006

Paul,
I appreciate your reply.
You say 'I can connect to any named shared folder, but no browsing',so could
I play the media file on the file server?
How to open a file on the file server?
Many thanks,
Peter

> There's a special component in the emulator that allows that and it's not
> present in the real device OS. There is no way to browse folders from a
> real device. You can connect to any named shared folder, but no browsing.



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Paul

Paul
Mon May 15 13:36:59 CDT 2006

Yes, you should be able to play a media file from the server, although doing
that by file sharing seems like a silly way, to me.

You probably do this just as you would on a PC where Explorer wasn't
available to browse shares:

1. Map the shared folder to the local filesystem using the NET program:

net use * \\<server>\<sharename>

This creates a folder which is actually on the network in the \Network
folder (in the example case, it would be called "\Network\<sharename> on
<server>".

2. Open and play whatever file you want from the folder mentioned in 1,
above.

The best way to learn this is just to do it. You'll see what it's doing
pretty quickly.

Paul T.

"Peter King" <wangzilue@tom.com> wrote in message
news:e0BEKnEeGHA.3888@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Paul,
> I appreciate your reply.
> You say 'I can connect to any named shared folder, but no browsing',so
> could I play the media file on the file server?
> How to open a file on the file server?
> Many thanks,
> Peter
>
>> There's a special component in the emulator that allows that and it's not
>> present in the real device OS. There is no way to browse folders from a
>> real device. You can connect to any named shared folder, but no
>> browsing.
>
>



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Peter

Peter
Mon May 15 19:12:15 CDT 2006

Paul,

Thank you very much.
I try 'net use * \\jmdv\setup '.
It works in the emulator, but does not in device ,it notice 'Command failed:
status 53'.
Thanks again,

Peter

> Yes, you should be able to play a media file from the server, although
> doing that by file sharing seems like a silly way, to me.
>
> You probably do this just as you would on a PC where Explorer wasn't
> available to browse shares:
>
> 1. Map the shared folder to the local filesystem using the NET program:
>
> net use * \\<server>\<sharename>
>
> This creates a folder which is actually on the network in the \Network
> folder (in the example case, it would be called "\Network\<sharename> on
> <server>".
>
> 2. Open and play whatever file you want from the folder mentioned in 1,
> above.
>
> The best way to learn this is just to do it. You'll see what it's doing
> pretty quickly.
>
> Paul T.



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Peter

Peter
Mon May 15 20:10:09 CDT 2006

Paul,

Appreciate your replies.
Yes,it works.
And how to add the folder Map to the kenerl,
or to add it to the Startup by what?

Thank you very much!!!
Peter



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Peter

Peter
Mon May 15 21:17:36 CDT 2006

Hi Paul,

I can write a BAT file and save it under the startup folder ,but there are
still two issues:
(1)when the device start,it cannot connect the net at once
(2)when run 'net use \\jmdv\setup ' ,it requires username and password
.Could I make this operation automatable.

Many thanks,

Peter



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Peter

Peter
Mon May 15 22:03:15 CDT 2006

Paul,
I use 'net use * \\hostname\share /user:administrator' commandline ,and save
it in a BAT file under startup folder.
It already works .
Thank you very much.
Regards,
Peter



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Peter

Peter
Tue May 16 03:12:53 CDT 2006

Paul,
There is a shared folder map in network folder.
But when I access the shared folder ,it notice 'input username and
password'.

Peter



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Peter

Peter
Tue May 16 03:30:14 CDT 2006

After I started the guest user account,there is no issue.
thanks
Peter



Re: How to let my device connect to the host by Paul

Paul
Tue May 16 14:11:21 CDT 2006

Is the device assigned an identity that the desktop PC would recognize as
one of its users, but one with no authority to access that share? It works,
generally. You can ping the desktop PC from the Windows CE box?

Paul T.

"Peter King" <wangzilue@tom.com> wrote in message
news:uWrwe4HeGHA.3572@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> Paul,
>
> Thank you very much.
> I try 'net use * \\jmdv\setup '.
> It works in the emulator, but does not in device ,it notice 'Command
> failed: status 53'.
> Thanks again,
>
> Peter
>
>> Yes, you should be able to play a media file from the server, although
>> doing that by file sharing seems like a silly way, to me.
>>
>> You probably do this just as you would on a PC where Explorer wasn't
>> available to browse shares:
>>
>> 1. Map the shared folder to the local filesystem using the NET program:
>>
>> net use * \\<server>\<sharename>
>>
>> This creates a folder which is actually on the network in the \Network
>> folder (in the example case, it would be called "\Network\<sharename> on
>> <server>".
>>
>> 2. Open and play whatever file you want from the folder mentioned in 1,
>> above.
>>
>> The best way to learn this is just to do it. You'll see what it's doing
>> pretty quickly.
>>
>> Paul T.
>
>