There is a dir320 WI-FI router with the latest firmware 1.3.3. The Internet comes through pppt and is distributed on 3 pc with wines HP and 7.

The question is, can I make it so that the Internet and PC are heard at the same time that each other share folders? If you can, how?

  • @ or8it, if the answer helped you - click on the daw on the left under the bottom down. ! [alt text] [1] [1]: i.imgur.com/Qe5BY.png ( derived from the answer @ shaman888) - Zerglyn 1

4 answers 4

I understand the problem is not in the connection and configuration of the router, but in the open ports of the workstations themselves. For the full "functioning" of the Windows workgroup and access to the shared directories of machines within the workgroup, it is necessary that some ports be opened on these machines. Most likely, all the machines have firewalls (for example, CIS) which close these ports. Here's a link to which ports to open: Networking home computers running different versions of Windows

    Why not? What difference does a computer in which switch to stick - in a wired or wireless ??? If computers are connected to an access point (no matter via LAN or via WiFi), they should already see each other ...

    I have at work about 10% of the domain computers connected to the network via WiFi, at home and my wife, and I are connected to a point via WiFi. And at work and at home everything works, everyone who needs it, sees everyone who needs it ...

      If the question is whether the router performs its functions (as others wrote it should work this way), then the easiest way to find out is:

      ping <ip address> 

      and try to mutually ping the computers from each other. If the ping goes, and the shared folders are not visible or somehow work incorrectly, this is definitely a question not in the router, but in the OS settings.

      In the settings of the balls, I know for sure that there is some incompatibility between XP and 7, so google to help, do not forget about firewalls, firewalls, antiviruses that can interfere with the work of the ball.

        In Win7:
        Start - Control Panel - Network and Sharing Center - Change advanced sharing options. There, depending on how you determined the network to which you are connected (shared / home or work), click the corresponding arrow and check if network detection is enabled and folder and printer sharing is turned on.
        In WinXP, if my memory serves me, you don’t need to do anything like that.
        Yes, also make sure the ports are open.
        Network Resource Overview - UDP: 137,138
        Trust relationships - UDP: 137,138 TCP: 139