Appendix A Troubleshooting 177
Unable to Mount Network Drive With WindowsExplorer Issue
If you cannot mount network drives with WindowsExplorer, networking might not
be installed on the SunPCi III platform.
Tryto log in to the network first. If you can reach the network from the Solaris side,
then go to the Start menu in the SunPCi III software and select Control Panel, then
double-click Network. Set up your SunPCi III installation on the network. Refer to
your Microsoft Windowsdocumentation for more information.
If you still cannot connect to the network after logging in, you need to reinstall your
version of Microsoft Windows.
Tolog in to the network, follow this step:
●Start the SunPCi III software and enter your user name and password when the
dialog box prompts you to log in to Microsoft Networking.
Tolog in to the network when you are already running SunPCi III software, follow
these steps:
1. Click Start and then choose Exit.
2. When the dialog box asks you whether you want to shut down or restart the
computer,click Restart.
3. When the Microsoft Networking dialog box appears, type your user name and
password.
Youare now able to mount network drives. Refer to “Extended Drives and SunPCi
III Software” on page128 for instructions on how to use Windows Explorer to map
network drives.
Unable to Mount Certain NFS Mount Points as aNetwork Drive
When using supported Microsoft Windowsoperating systems, you can no longer
mount specific Solaris directories (NFS mount points) as a SunFSD network drive.
The Solaris directories that are not mountable are those autofs mount points which
display a zero available and a zero used disk blocks statistic when you use the df
command.
This was incorrectly allowed in previous releases and would cause certain
applications to have access problems when accessing files and filesin subdirectories.