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Administrator
Group: Administrators
Last Login: 1/14/2010 1:08:55 PM
Posts: 2,112, Visits: 2,289 |
| The new Network Map in Windows Vista allows you to easily create a map of all computers on your network and see how they are connected. This works by using the Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) protocol that is only part of Windows Vista. To help users of mixed environments of both Windows Vista and Windows XP, Microsoft has released the Link Layer Topology Discovery Responder for Windows XP. This will make your Windows XP computers show up in the Network Map in Windows Vista. This package contains the Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) responder. The network map on a computer running Windows Vista shows a graphical view of the computers and devices on your network and how they are connected by using the LLTD protocol. The LLTD responder must be installed on a computer running Windows XP before it can be detected and appear on the network map. After you install this item, you may have to restart your computer. Click here to download the update for Windows XP SP2 TweakVista.com
AMD64 X2 5200+ 2.60GHz | 3GB DDR 667 | RAID 0 SATA3.0 WD Caviars 320GB total | Foxconn MCP61VM2MA-RS2H Geforce 6100 nforce400 chipset | Vista Ultimate x86
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Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/29/2008 4:00:26 PM
Posts: 9, Visits: 26 |
| Is the LLTD responder included in the SP3 download? I tried to download the LLTD, but it told me I had a newer version and didn't need the download.
(I haven't had a chance to try the other suggestions for network problems yet. Hopefully, with this forum, I'll get it working this weekend.) |
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Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/26/2008 6:01:06 PM
Posts: 1, Visits: 1 |
| If you have SP3 already and are denied the LLTD install, you can install it manually as described here:
http://x3webworx3.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!E40FC8E37C2475AE!234.entry |
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Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/29/2008 4:00:26 PM
Posts: 9, Visits: 26 |
| | I uninstalled the Norton trial that came with my Vista laptop, and installed McAfee which is on all my other PCs, and it them seem to play nice together, now. |
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| | | | Vista Newbie
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 2/28/2009 4:51:40 PM
Posts: 13, Visits: 134 |
| | yea if you have sp3 youll have to download the hotfix from MS to intstal the link-layer topology discover responder component onto the xp pc's. found this out the hard way couple days ago. i also had to disable the firewall in vista and get rid of the norton internet securtiy trial. thankfully im very well guarded behind a router so im not worried about software firewalls. |
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Co-Administrator
Group: Administrators
Last Login: Yesterday @ 9:41:55 AM
Posts: 2,769, Visits: 3,069 |
| Glad to hear you were able to fix it. When we've heard about these problems, it has very often been due to some third-party firewall product, often Norton or Comodo.
ASUS A832nSLI-Deluxe, AMD 64X2 4400 OC 2.4GHz, 2GB OCZ,
Running: Windows 7, Vista 32-bit, Ubuntu 9.10, 9.04
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Vista Newbie
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 9/18/2009 8:11:43 PM
Posts: 13, Visits: 40 |
| Another thing to consider when networking vista and xp together is problematic firewalls. Such as CA firewall and Norton firewall, these tend to not play nice in the networking environment.
Windows Vista Home Premium 32 bit
CPU: AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+ dual core @3.0 ghz
Motherboard: ECS Nettle2 1.0
PSU: 350 watt
Graphics: Nvidia Geforce 8400 GS 512MB DDR2
Ram: 3Gb PC2-5300 DDR2 @ 667mhz
HD: 2x320 GB SATA 3.0 Gbs @ 7200 rpm
Optical: Super Muliti DVD burner w/lightscribe
Extra: Hauppauge WinTV HVR-1800
Monitor: HP W1907 LCD 19" |
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