Solve common faults in shared access accounts

Working between shared workstations has become a common "activity" in the LAN. This kind of activity seems simple, but in the actual operation, we often "encounter" some inexplicable Access troubles. This is not the following two common access failures caused by access accounts that are often prone to occur. Now this article will contribute to the troubleshooting process similar to these failures, hoping to help you improve the efficiency of shared access!

The shared login window cannot enter the username

If the target shared resource has the shared access password set, the system will pop up the shared login window first when accessing the shared resource over the LAN. You must enter the user name, then enter the access password, and then click the "OK" button in the dialog box to log in to the other party's shared resource window and browse to the specific shared information.

However, when actually accessing shared resources, we may encounter such a strange thing, that is, the pop-up shared login window does not allow us to enter the username, only the shared access password is allowed, so that we It is impossible to switch to another shared access account to access the target shared resources. How can we eliminate such annoyance when encountering such a strange fault?

In fact, the reason why the shared login interface does not allow visitors to enter other access account names is because the other workstations have restrictions on the network, so as to prevent unfamiliar users from invading the workstation system. We only need to find a way to cancel this restriction in the other workstation system, so that the shared login interface can allow us to enter the access account name. Here are the specific implementation steps:

First login as system administrator Enter the target workstation system where the shared resource is located, and click the Start/Run command on the system desktop. Enter the string command gpedit.msc from the pop-up system run dialog box, and click OK. After the button, enter the system group policy editing window of the target workstation.

Next, in the list area on the left side of the edit window, position the mouse on the "Computer Configuration" branch item, and then select "Windows Settings" /"Security Settings" /" The Local Policies/Security Options sub-item finds the Network Access: Sharing and Security Mode for Local Accounts group policy option in the list area to the right of the Security Options subkey.

Right-click the target option, execute the "Properties" command from the pop-up shortcut menu, open the Group Policy Property Settings window as shown below, click the drop-down button in the settings window, and From the drop-down list, select the "Classic - Local users authenticate with their own" project, and then click the "OK" button, so that the shared login interface will allow us to enter other shared access names.

Share access passwords are accidentally lost

In order to ensure that your shared information is not stolen by others, I believe most of my friends will set access passwords for their shared folders. In the future, the other friends need to access themselves. The shared resource, only the accurate input of the shared access password, can successfully see the private information in the shared folder.

In order to avoid frequent input of shared access passwords, many friends will often select the "Remember my password" option when they first open the shared login interface, so that these users will be in the same future. When accessing the same shared resource on the workstation, the access password is not entered repeatedly.

On the surface, this seems to improve the efficiency of shared access, but because the shared access password is not remembered for a long time, the shared access password is easily lost or forgotten, and when the user uses other workstations in the future When accessing the same shared resource, you must also re-enter those shared access passwords.

So, once the shared access password is forgotten, the target shared resource will naturally be inaccessible. In order to be able to revisit the previous shared resources, our only way is to retrieve the previous shared access password. Here is the specific steps to find the lost shared password:

First click on the desktop in the local workstation system. "Start" button, open the system's "Start" menu, and execute the "Run" command, enter the string command "control userpassword2" in the pop-up system run dialog box, click the "OK" button, enter the user Account settings interface.

Secondly, click the "Advanced" tab in the settings interface, click the "Manage Password" button in the corresponding option settings page, then we will see a "Storage Username and Password" setting interface From the list box of the settings interface, find the host name where the target shared resource is saved, and select the target host option with the mouse, and click the "Properties" button next to the corresponding option to open the attribute interface of the target host. You can find the user name and password for logging in to the current host from the property interface, except that the password information displayed here is all asterisk.

In order to obtain specific password information, we can download a crack program specifically for translating the asterisk password. After installing the crack program, just move the mouse to the location of the password asterisk, the corresponding crack tool. The asterisk password can be translated into a specific password string, so that the previously accessed or lost shared access password can be successfully retrieved, and we can use the password to access the previous target shared resource. It is.