![]() | |
![]() |
| | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
| |||
| |||
|
#2
| |||
| |||
|
|
They get thrown out of the application, but the mapped network drive is still available. |
|
Hi I'm lucky enough to be supporting an old Fox DOS 2.6 application on a network.... ![]() Everything was OK on a Novell server, but I had to move it to a Windows 2003 server. It runs much faster, but the Windows 95 and 98 clients are getting "This device does not exist on the network. Reading drive F:" errors at seemingly random times. They get thrown out of the application, but the mapped network drive is still available. The error can happen at any time, but seems to be linked to writing back to a table. It doesn't seem to be anything to do with printing, and the network printers aren't on the Windows network anyway. The Windows 2000 clients seem OK... maybe my boss needs to get his money out? Any advice appreciated! I found a few reports of this on Google, but no answers. Thanks, Jason |
#3
| |||
| |||
|
#4
| |||
| |||
|
|
Does MS Knowledgebase article 297684 help? http://search.support.microsoft.com/kb/c.asp They get thrown out of the application, but the mapped network drive is still available. As far as I remember, UNC paths do work in Fox 2.x as well, e.g. Use \\192.168.0.125\shared_data\customers.dbf Set Path To "\\192.168.0.125\shared_data" Use customers hth -Stefan "Jason" <jason@--nospamplease--bluetattoo.co.uk> schrieb im Newsbeitrag news:gPYFc.3093$Fc7.530513 (AT) stones (DOT) force9.net... Hi I'm lucky enough to be supporting an old Fox DOS 2.6 application on a network.... ![]() Everything was OK on a Novell server, but I had to move it to a Windows 2003 server. It runs much faster, but the Windows 95 and 98 clients are getting "This device does not exist on the network. Reading drive F:" errors at seemingly random times. They get thrown out of the application, but the mapped network drive is still available. The error can happen at any time, but seems to be linked to writing back to a table. It doesn't seem to be anything to do with printing, and the network printers aren't on the Windows network anyway. The Windows 2000 clients seem OK... maybe my boss needs to get his money out? Any advice appreciated! I found a few reports of this on Google, but no answers. Thanks, Jason |
#5
| |||
| |||
|
|
Does MS Knowledgebase article 297684 help? http://search.support.microsoft.com/kb/c.asp They get thrown out of the application, but the mapped network drive is still available. As far as I remember, UNC paths do work in Fox 2.x as well, e.g. Use \\192.168.0.125\shared_data\customers.dbf Set Path To "\\192.168.0.125\shared_data" Use customers hth -Stefan "Jason" <jason@--nospamplease--bluetattoo.co.uk> schrieb im Newsbeitrag news:gPYFc.3093$Fc7.530513 (AT) stones (DOT) force9.net... Hi I'm lucky enough to be supporting an old Fox DOS 2.6 application on a network.... ![]() Everything was OK on a Novell server, but I had to move it to a Windows 2003 server. It runs much faster, but the Windows 95 and 98 clients are getting "This device does not exist on the network. Reading drive F:" errors at seemingly random times. They get thrown out of the application, but the mapped network drive is still available. The error can happen at any time, but seems to be linked to writing back to a table. It doesn't seem to be anything to do with printing, and the network printers aren't on the Windows network anyway. The Windows 2000 clients seem OK... maybe my boss needs to get his money out? Any advice appreciated! I found a few reports of this on Google, but no answers. Thanks, Jason |
#6
| |||
| |||
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |