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Error: 0x80004002 accessing NSA
Okay, here's my problem (yes, I know my NAS is old, but it works great for me): I just upgraded my daughter's system - fresh install of Windows 10 Home 64bit, version 1909. At this time SMB 1 is enab...
Okay... I unenabled both NetBIOS over TCP/IP and SMB1, restarted pc, re-enabled both again, and added the address and device name into the Hosts file. Restarted pc. No change. Looks like the only way is through the net use command, and that will have to work for now. Just an incentive to replace the NAS as soon as I can.
Thanks everyone for the help! If anyone has any other suggestions I'm certainly open to them.
oldfart825 wrote:
Ok, not to sound totally ignorant, but what sort of format would that take in the LMHOSTS file? One of those rare things that I've never had to do.
There's a guide here: https://www.howtogeek.com/howto/27350/beginner-geek-how-to-edit-your-hosts-file/
The file name is hosts, not LMHOSTS. The format is just IP-address <space> hostname - for instance
127.0.0.1 localhosts
You do need to edit the file with administrative privileges.
Okay... I unenabled both NetBIOS over TCP/IP and SMB1, restarted pc, re-enabled both again, and added the address and device name into the Hosts file. Restarted pc. No change. Looks like the only way is through the net use command, and that will have to work for now. Just an incentive to replace the NAS as soon as I can.
Thanks everyone for the help! If anyone has any other suggestions I'm certainly open to them.
oldfart825 wrote:
Looks like the only way is through the net use command, and that will have to work for now.
Does entering \\nas-host-name in the file explorer address bar work? (using the real hostname of course)? Did you try pinging the hostname from cmd?
If the issue is that the network neighborhood is incorrect, then you should still be able to create a desktop shortcut that opens file explorer and shows the NAS shares. You should also be able to add a network location to the main file explorer pane.
So you do have other options that don't require net use.
Yes, entering the device address in Explorer works, and I can ping the device. After much hair pulling I can now map the NAS drive the way I should, but it still doesn't appear in Explorer on my daughter's machine the same way it appears in mine. When I set mine up, all I had to do was enable NEtBIOS over TCP/IP and SMB1 and I was good to go. Hers refused to so so. After toggling both on and off and restarting several times, adding the NAS into the Hosts file, restarting it is accessable without going through the net use command. I would love to know why this machine was so difficult.
The network neighborhood I don't know about. I don't use a workgroup or anything, and the NAS still doesn't show up in Explorer under Computers in the right pane, or under Network as it does on mine. It only shows up in Storage in the right pane.
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