![]() |
|
Welcome to Vista Banter. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to ask questions and reply to others posts, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact support. |
|
|||||||
| Networking with Windows Vista Networking issues and questions with Windows Vista. (microsoft.public.windows.vista.networking_sharing) |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
hello,
We're trying vista on our business network. After reading a few of the previous posts it looks like getting vista to work correctly on a network is a mess. I'm having a problem where it doesn't see 2 workgroups. We're on a network with 1 win2k server and 3 linux servers running samba. There are also about 75 workstations running winXP. One of the linux machines is the PDC running samba 3 so I was able to join vista to the domain. I was surprised I got that far! all the other pc's work fine using the linux PDC. Our network is setup with 2 workgroup names. the vista machine doesn't see any of them! It can see the machines that are part of the PDC domain but that's it. there are many other machines as well. winXP works fine with this setup - it's been this way for years. Is it possible to get vista to work like winXP in regards to seeing the network? After reading some previous posts, it looks like we are NOT going to use vista for a few years until microsoft gets it working correctly. It's amazing what garbage they put out. Oskar ps. a $3200 HP laptop with 3gb of ram running vista - using 882MB of ram at idle!! damn!!! what a resource pig! |
|
|||
|
What version Vista?
Vista uses an entirely different memory management system than previous Windows. It tries to use all the memory available, something called superfetch, to anticipate what you will need and preloading it into memory. If needed for something else, it relinqueshes what ever is needed. What is the good of unused RAM? -- Paul "news" wrote: hello, We're trying vista on our business network. After reading a few of the previous posts it looks like getting vista to work correctly on a network is a mess. I'm having a problem where it doesn't see 2 workgroups. We're on a network with 1 win2k server and 3 linux servers running samba. There are also about 75 workstations running winXP. One of the linux machines is the PDC running samba 3 so I was able to join vista to the domain. I was surprised I got that far! all the other pc's work fine using the linux PDC. Our network is setup with 2 workgroup names. the vista machine doesn't see any of them! It can see the machines that are part of the PDC domain but that's it. there are many other machines as well. winXP works fine with this setup - it's been this way for years. Is it possible to get vista to work like winXP in regards to seeing the network? After reading some previous posts, it looks like we are NOT going to use vista for a few years until microsoft gets it working correctly. It's amazing what garbage they put out. Oskar ps. a $3200 HP laptop with 3gb of ram running vista - using 882MB of ram at idle!! damn!!! what a resource pig! |
|
|||
|
Indeed, there is an incredible waste of resources on vista
I just got a new Dell machine with 4 GB RAM in order to run several virtual machines on it First, the VMWare 5.5 is not supported ?? So upgrade , isnt't it yo virtual PC Second, the RAM was already wasted. Now, when I'm writng, with only a messenger opened and a browser (IE 7 of course) ans I have already 1.2 GB RAM used ? How come could this be possible? And what about the real Vista ? Where are the real features ? several year ago we were talking about new messanging, new graphical interface and new file system. On top we were talking about the advanced command line interface. I found nothing form these on this Business Vista ? Were all the good intentions went out. And how does the people couls accept this as a new feature and buy it ? "PaulB" wrote in message ... What version Vista? Vista uses an entirely different memory management system than previous Windows. It tries to use all the memory available, something called superfetch, to anticipate what you will need and preloading it into memory. If needed for something else, it relinqueshes what ever is needed. What is the good of unused RAM? -- Paul "news" wrote: hello, We're trying vista on our business network. After reading a few of the previous posts it looks like getting vista to work correctly on a network is a mess. I'm having a problem where it doesn't see 2 workgroups. We're on a network with 1 win2k server and 3 linux servers running samba. There are also about 75 workstations running winXP. One of the linux machines is the PDC running samba 3 so I was able to join vista to the domain. I was surprised I got that far! all the other pc's work fine using the linux PDC. Our network is setup with 2 workgroup names. the vista machine doesn't see any of them! It can see the machines that are part of the PDC domain but that's it. there are many other machines as well. winXP works fine with this setup - it's been this way for years. Is it possible to get vista to work like winXP in regards to seeing the network? After reading some previous posts, it looks like we are NOT going to use vista for a few years until microsoft gets it working correctly. It's amazing what garbage they put out. Oskar ps. a $3200 HP laptop with 3gb of ram running vista - using 882MB of ram at idle!! damn!!! what a resource pig! |
|
|||
|
PaulB wrote:
What version Vista? Vista uses an entirely different memory management system than previous Windows. It tries to use all the memory available, something called superfetch, to anticipate what you will need and preloading it into memory. If needed for something else, it relinqueshes what ever is needed. What is the good of unused RAM? business version. unused ram is available for the applications!! vista (even with 3gb of ram on new top of the line HP laptop) is SLOW. if it can't see the network like winXP, vista is planned to be erased from the laptop and winXP installed in it's place. vista looks like the new version of windows ME. it is a poor excuse for an OS. |