Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d

#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d how to
#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d full
#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d windows 10
#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d software
#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d password

I see login attempts by 'guest' and 'admin'. As a further probe to see if I could change the behavior, I even deleted the ACLs shown and recreated them. As you requested, attached is the screen shot of the permissions for the Public share. For example, I used putty to prove to myself that I could log on to the NAS using SSH with the credentials for admin and then with the credentials for jleveille - so I am certain I have either set of credentials to try and both work through SSH, not just through the web interface of the NAS. I also have putty and winscp on my machine should those tools prove useful in the diagnostic exercise.

#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d how to

I also know how to operate the windows command line should that prove useful to peek behind the behavior of the GUI and try to push a set of credentials through a drive mapping command.

#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d software

I think it is also useful to communicate that I have spent over 20 years in software development so I understand advanced concepts like caching, protocols, client v. I understand that only a single set of credentials can be used for a given workstation/laptop to connect to the NAS. Having said that, perhaps I am yet misunderstanding what it means to 'drop the security pants' on this device. It looks like some kind of defective behavior, IMO. So I do not see how I am misconfiguring QNAP.

#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d full

I will tinker with group permissions to see if I can get different behavior on the Public share, but the 'everyone' group is already defined and has read and write access along with guest user having full control. Despite clearing them out, Public share still prompts me for login and refuses all credentials supplied. Then I used net use /delete to get rid of everything. I used 'net use' to show me the active shares. At present, my Public share is not accessible and I seem to have no way to get into it. Two sets of credentials are not required to demonstrate my problem. Again, I am just noting that I have two defined. So I am not trying the second set of credentials until I failed on the first set. I can attempt to open the Public share using either set of credentials and neither one works. I have one that is an administrator and one that is not. I just happen to have two accounts defined on the NAS. Beyond remember: If you ever get challenged for credentials when accessing shared folder resources (by SMB). That's the way Windows Workgroups are set-up and working - for 25 years. Remove any shared folder access rights for everyone (do _not_ set it to deny - delete the entry) Can't be easier: One login - and you have direct access to your NAS shared folders. Remove any stored NAS credentials from the Windows local credentials manager 6. Grant the shared folder access based on groups only. Create group(s) with users sharing the similar access rights.

#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d password

Enforce a login on Windows with username and password in case it's disabled. Set-up the same user account on the Windows machine for the desktop login and on the NAS - same username, same password. Jleveille wrote:I have WINS enabled and a simple home network 192.168.0.0 network Unless you operate a network with multiple segments individually connected to the NAS, WINS is not required. How can I debug this further? Thanks, John

#Windows 3.1 setup system error cannot read from drive d windows 10

I tried this test from my Windows 8 laptop (work machine) and my wife's Windows 10 laptop (home machine). Why? Can I turn this off? Sadly, when I supply the credentials for either of the two users I am unable to gain access to the Public share. When I double click 'Public' I get a prompt for credentials. No prompting for credentials happens at this time. Problem: When I try to address \bratwurst I am able to browse the list of shares in windows explorer. Oh, and I have logged into the web interface for the QNAP with each of the defined userids so I know that I have the proper credentials. So, as far as I can tell, this should be a wide open NAS device that I can address using UNC paths or mapped drive without the need to supply credentials. The folder permissions on the 'Public' share and all other shares are all set to 'Guest access right = Full Access' plus both users and the group Everyone have read/write allowed.

'Enable Advanced Folder Permissions' and 'Enable Windows ACL Support' are both unchecked. Under Privilege Settings->Shared Folders I have opened up the permissions as wide as possible on all network shares. Under 'Security' I have checked 'Allow all connections' and I have not enabled any network access protections that would lock out a client based on failed login attempts. There are two users defined in the configuration which I can see when I use the web browser to step through the system configuration interface. I have WINS enabled and a simple home network 192.168.0.0 network. I have it set up with windows networking enabled using local users so no Active Directory or LDAP integration.