How to create HomeGroup?

What's a homegroup?


A homegroup is a group of PCs on a home network that can share files and printers. Using a homegroup makes sharing easier. You can share pictures, music, videos, documents, and printers with other people in your homegroup.

 Step 1 : Clicking the Start button, typing homegroup in the search box, and then clicking on HomeGroup.
THIS IS WHAT YOU WILL SEE FOR FIRST TIME IF UR NOT IN HOME NETWORK


Step 2 : Click on "What  is a network location" and select Home network

 Step 3 : Click Create a homegroup
Step 4 : Select what you want to share and click next

Then it will generate a password which will be use to connect other computer to homegroup(in same network)
Step 5 : Click on finish, and its all done 

This is what you will see in network and share center

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Windows Alt Key Code

Image
In Microsoft Windows, holding down the Alt key while typing in numbers (often referred to as Alt codes) on the numeric keypad allows the user to type special characters not normally available on the keyboard.  Example Alt+255 this is the code for blank space List of the code are shown below with u can use  Trick : You can create a nameless folder by using this method. Step 1: Create a new folder. Step 2: right click on the folder and select rename or use F2  Step 3: and then press and hold Alt key and type 255 After that u will have a nameless folder like this
Read more

How to Ping Multiple system using batch file

You can ping multiple server or system a once by using a simple batch file. Download Link:   MultiPing.bat First enter all the system/server/ any IP Address in computerlist.txt then save it. after that double click on MultiPing.bat file  now when you double click the file system will ping all the system once that are listed in computerlist text file  
Read more

Subnetting

Image
Learning subnetting is much easier that it looks. All you need is basic understanding of  IP Addressing and Maths Formulas Of Subnetting 1. Number of Valid Host (2n-2) Where n is number of Host bits (0's) 2. Number of Valid Network (2y) Where y is number of borrowed Network bits   (1's) NOTE : With ip-subnet command we can use 1st & last ip NOTE : Block size remain same for all classes Learn the following table or save it for solving subnetting much faster.   Wild Card is always 1 less then block size. Example : \30 Wildcard will be (Block size -1) (4-1) =3 \30= 0.0.0.3
Read more