Rat

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Joined
Aug 17, 2007
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2
Hello, guys!

I'm a newbie.

I need a help on win Vista, where I want to join a Domain at my workplace. What I know and usually does in Win XP is I just add the domain name after I clicked a 'Change' button under computer name and description tab available under My Computer properties.

But, this time, when I'm using win Vista, Im having trouble finding the place to join or change the domain. What appears in the Computer name changes tab is only the computer name and workgroup names to be entered, but there is NO Domain names to be set.

I'm using Win Vista Home Basic. Please, could anyone help me? I'm running out time and I have the work left for a long time since i purchase this new version of windows. HELP!!
 

Solution
In Windows Vista Home Basic, joining a domain is not directly supported. Domain membership is typically a feature reserved for the Business or Ultimate editions of Windows Vista, not the Home Basic edition.
Since you're using Windows Vista Home Basic, you won't have the option to join a domain directly from the System Properties dialog box, as you would in Windows XP Professional. This limitation is by design in the Home Basic version.
If you need to connect to a domain from your Vista Home Basic system, you might need to upgrade to a more advanced edition of Windows Vista that supports domain joining, such as Windows Vista Business or Windows Vista Ultimate.
Alternatively, you can consider using workgroup settings instead of a domain...
In Windows Vista Home Basic, joining a domain is not directly supported. Domain membership is typically a feature reserved for the Business or Ultimate editions of Windows Vista, not the Home Basic edition.
Since you're using Windows Vista Home Basic, you won't have the option to join a domain directly from the System Properties dialog box, as you would in Windows XP Professional. This limitation is by design in the Home Basic version.
If you need to connect to a domain from your Vista Home Basic system, you might need to upgrade to a more advanced edition of Windows Vista that supports domain joining, such as Windows Vista Business or Windows Vista Ultimate.
Alternatively, you can consider using workgroup settings instead of a domain. Workgroup settings allow for basic networking within a smaller network environment without the need for a domain controller.
If you have any further questions or need assistance with setting up workgroup networking on your Vista Home Basic system, feel free to ask!
 

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