>I have two machines, one running Win95 and one running Win98.  <SNIPPED>  On
both of them, Network Neighborhood shows only Entire
>Network.  Is this normal?  Shouldn't I always be able to see at least my own
>machine?

>I hate to sound silly here but are you trying to connect these two machines
>together on a network? If so how and by what means? In other words, do you
have
>two network cards installed on the W98 machine with the network card that is
not
>connected to the ASDL connected to the W95 machine? As for seeing the own
>machine on it's Network Neighborhood, have you shared a drive yet? If you
click
>Entire Network do you see you own machines name?

I intend connecting the two machines by the cheapest and simplest method I can
find, but I have done nothing about it yet.  Win98 has only the network card
which I use to connect to the internet via ADSL (and a modem which I no longer
use, and is not plugged in to anything).  Win95 has a modem.  Neither has any
other hardware which has anything to do with networking.

If I click on Entire Network, I get an error message saying (translated to
English) that I can't browse the network, and that I should use the problem
solver in Win98 Help to solve the problem.

Do I understand correctly from Alan that this is perfectly normal, until I
have at least a second card and some kind of sharing set?

Thank you.
David Jonathan Justman.

                         PCBUILD's List Owner's:
                      Bob Wright<[log in to unmask]>
                       Drew Dunn<[log in to unmask]>