Monday, April 22, 2019

WINDOWS CANNOT ACCESS CHECK THE SPELLING OF THE NAME - WINDOWS SUPPORT 888 885 1810




 Call 1888 885 1810 to windows cannot access check the spelling of the name Windows support number and get Instant Homepage technical support from our Certified Experts. We guarantee to provide best technical assistance and our technicians are available 24/7 365 days. For more info, Visit our Website https://www.windowsitsupports.com






 I am networking some new windows 7 machines to a pre-existing network with both Vista and XP computers already on it. I have set it up as a work network and opened the ports in our McAfee firewall that windows recommends. However while the older OS machines can access the windows 7 computers and  the win 7 computers can access the older OS, the windows 7 machines cannot access each other. 

The computers show up on the network but when they try to gain access an error message pops up. I've even tried to uninstall McAfee but the problem persists. What is the problem?

 Windows is positioned as an enterprise-friendly operating system, with lots of features to support workgroups and sharing of files and physical resources. Despite this focus, however, Redmond’s flagship operating system seems to go out of its way to generate cryptic and user-hostile error messages for common problems. These error messages always make solving issues more difficult than it needs to be, while adding a layer of confusion and frustration for intelligent but not computer-immersed users, people who could probably fix a problem if they knew something about its cause.

One of the more egregious offenders is Windows error code 0x80004005. This error generally pops up during as failed attempt to use a shared resource over the network such as a shared network hard drive. The usual syntax for this error is generally something along the lines of “Windows cannot access \\Computer1, Check the spelling… Error code 0x80004005 Unspecified error.” This super-helpful message popping up on someone’s screen tells them basically nothing,




No comments:

Post a Comment