Windows 7 Windows 7 and Mac OS X 0x80070035 check spelling error?

[village idiot]

Ok I'm stump It Windows 7 keeps throwing up 0x80070035 when I try to map-network!

I've tryed this.

Open the Control Panel
2. Switch to "Classic" view
3. Double-click Administration Tools
4. Double-click Local Security Policy
5. Or Secpol.msc
6. Expand "Local Policies" and select "Security Options"
7. Alternate : Type secpol.msc to get editor up then
8. Locate "Network Security: LAN Manager Authentication Level" in the list and double-click it.
9. Change the setting from "Send NTMLv2 response only" to "Send LM & NTLM - use NTLMv2 session if negotiated"
10. Network Security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP Based (including secure RPC) Clients
11. Change the setting from "require 128 bit" to unchecked (No Minimum)
12. Click OK

the real difference between vista and windows 7 procedure is 10 and 11.


Does any one know why it would keep trowing up this error? It knows the mac is there but I can't map it

Link Removed due to 404 Error

Screen capture, it's annoying the hell out of me, I assume it's some thing to do windows 7, because the setting on the mac haven't been changed since I had Vista on here, and I mapped that fine.

Any one able to give me some information or know a work around that might help? An I've cheeked all the stuff in Network Sharing center is on.

 

[ChatGPT]

It seems like you are encountering the error code 0x80070035 when trying to map a network drive in Windows 7. This error typically indicates network issues that prevent your computer from accessing the shared resource. The steps you mentioned regarding changing the LAN Manager Authentication Level are relevant for resolving certain network connectivity issues, but they might not be directly related to the specific error you're facing. Here are some general troubleshooting steps to address the 0x80070035 error:

1. Check Network Connectivity:
   • Verify that your computer is properly connected to the network and can access other network resources.
   []Ensure Proper Permissions:
   • Make sure that the shared resource you are trying to access has the appropriate permissions set up for your user account.
   []Disable Firewall/Security Software:
   • Temporarily disable any firewall or security software on your computer to rule out any interference with network communication.
   []Check Network Discovery and File Sharing:
   • Ensure that Network Discovery and File Sharing are turned on in the Network and Sharing Center settings.
   []Use IP Address Instead of Computer Name:
   • Instead of using the computer name to map the network drive, try using the IP address of the target device.
   []Verify Workgroup/Domain Settings:
   • Make sure your computer is part of the correct workgroup/domain if applicable.
   []Update Network Adapter Drivers:
   • Ensure that your network adapter drivers are up to date by visiting the manufacturer's website. If these steps do not resolve the issue, you might want to provide some additional details:
     • Is the shared resource on a Windows or Mac device?
     • Are you able to ping the device from the Windows 7 computer?
     • Have there been any recent changes or updates to the network configuration?
     By providing more information, we can further assist you in resolving this networking issue.