I need to control the peer to peer network clients?

I know this is probably not going to help you out but you did try going to Alcatel-Lucents web page and search through there or calling them at 800 995-2696? Good Luck! Sorry I couldn't be of some help

add my lexmark to my network or computer

A peer is like a workstation which contributes it's resource (hard disk space,speed,Bandwidth etc.) without the need of central coordination (servers).They are both suppliers and consumers of the resources.

In simple words if you have noticed P2P clients like uTorrents,Bittorrents and many other and you want to download a file...you first download the torrent file--run it--and you start downloading it in 'parts'(consumer) from different people who already have downloaded the files and also you will see that you are using some of your bandwidth in uploading too (supplier) which means other people are also downloading from your workstation.You can even stop someone from downloading the file from your end.
This is what peer-to-peer is all about.

This is an excerpt from a MS Technet page for error 53:
Resolutions: 1) if it is domain environment, check your WINS; 2) if it is peer-to-peer workgroup, enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP; 3) make sure the machine is running; 4) make sure file and Printer Share enabled on remote computer; 5) make sure client for ms networks is enabled on local computer; 6) make sure you type the correct name. 7) Make sure no firewall running or any security setting.
Pay close attention to #s 4 and 5 - I suspect XP pro might not be open enough.

• A network is a group of computers (often called nodes or hosts) that can share information through their interconnections. A network is made up of the following components:
  
  Computer systems (nodes or hosts)
  Transmission media--a path for electrical signals between devices
  Network interfaces--devices that send and receive electrical signals
  Protocols--rules or standards that describe how hosts communicate and exchange data
  Despite the costs of implementation and maintenance, networks actually save organizations money by allowing them to:
  
  Consolidate (centralize) data storage
  Share peripheral devices like printers
  Increase internal and external communications
  Increase productivity and collaboration
  There are several ways to classify networks. The following table lists several ways to describe a network.
  
  Peer-to-Peer In a peer to peer network, the hosts provide and consume network services, and each host has the same operating system. Advantages of peer to peer networks include:
  Easy implementation
  Inexpensive
  Disadvantages of peer to peer networks include:
  Difficult to expand (not scalable)
  Difficult to support
  Lack centralized control
  No centralized storage
  
  Client/Server In a client/server network, hosts have specific roles. For example, some hosts are assigned server roles which allows them to provide network resources to other hosts. Other hosts are assigned client roles which allows them to consume network resources. Unlike peer to peer networks, hosts in a client/server network have different operating systems. Advantages of client/server networks include:
  Easily expanded (scalable)
  Easy support
  Centralized services
  Easy to backup
  Disadvantages of client/server networks include:
  Server operating systems are expensive
  Requires extensive advanced planning
  
  Geography and Size
  Local Area Network (LAN) LANs reside in a small geographic area, like in an office. A series of connected LANs, or a LAN connected across several buildings or offices, is called an internetwork.
  Wide Area Network (WAN) A WAN is a group of LANs that are geographically isolated but connected to form a large internetwork. When implementing a WAN, remember to provide local access to user resources to prevent a high rate of WAN traffic.
  Participation
  Private A LAN or WAN for private individual or group use which may or may not be secure. Examples include home and organization (small business, corporate, institute, government) networks. Intranets and extranets, although related to the Internet, are private networks. Both an extranet and intranet are tightly controlled, and made available only to select organizations. An extranet is made available to the public and an intranet is made available internally.
  Public A large collection of unrelated computers, with each node on the network having a unique address. The Internet, for example, is a public network. Because computers are unrelated and many companies and individuals share the same communication media, the public network is by nature insecure.
  Signalling
  Baseband Baseband signalling allows one signal at a time on the network medium (cabling).
  Broadband Broadband signalling divides the network medium into multiple channels, allowing several signals to traverse the medium at the same time.
  
  
  
  
  
  

A network is a group of computers (often called nodes or hosts) that can share information through their interconnections. A network is made up of the following components:

Computer systems (nodes or hosts)
Transmission media--a path for electrical signals between devices
Network interfaces--devices that send and receive electrical signals
Protocols--rules or standards that describe how hosts communicate and exchange data
Despite the costs of implementation and maintenance, networks actually save organizations money by allowing them to:

Consolidate (centralize) data storage
Share peripheral devices like printers
Increase internal and external communications
Increase productivity and collaboration
There are several ways to classify networks. The following table lists several ways to describe a network.

Peer-to-Peer In a peer to peer network, the hosts provide and consume network services, and each host has the same operating system. Advantages of peer to peer networks include:
Easy implementation
Inexpensive
Disadvantages of peer to peer networks include:
Difficult to expand (not scalable)
Difficult to support
Lack centralized control
No centralized storage

Client/Server In a client/server network, hosts have specific roles. For example, some hosts are assigned server roles which allows them to provide network resources to other hosts. Other hosts are assigned client roles which allows them to consume network resources. Unlike peer to peer networks, hosts in a client/server network have different operating systems. Advantages of client/server networks include:
Easily expanded (scalable)
Easy support
Centralized services
Easy to backup
Disadvantages of client/server networks include:
Server operating systems are expensive
Requires extensive advanced planning

Geography and Size
Local Area Network (LAN) LANs reside in a small geographic area, like in an office. A series of connected LANs, or a LAN connected across several buildings or offices, is called an internetwork.
Wide Area Network (WAN) A WAN is a group of LANs that are geographically isolated but connected to form a large internetwork. When implementing a WAN, remember to provide local access to user resources to prevent a high rate of WAN traffic.
Participation
Private A LAN or WAN for private individual or group use which may or may not be secure. Examples include home and organization (small business, corporate, institute, government) networks. Intranets and extranets, although related to the Internet, are private networks. Both an extranet and intranet are tightly controlled, and made available only to select organizations. An extranet is made available to the public and an intranet is made available internally.
Public A large collection of unrelated computers, with each node on the network having a unique address. The Internet, for example, is a public network. Because computers are unrelated and many companies and individuals share the same communication media, the public network is by nature insecure.
Signalling
Baseband Baseband signalling allows one signal at a time on the network medium (cabling).
Broadband Broadband signalling divides the network medium into multiple channels, allowing several signals to traverse the medium at the same time.

Assuming this is a 900. Check the ignition lead from the dizzy to the igition pack. I once had a similar problem, and also check for ANY air pipe leaks. These cars are especially sensitive to air leaks. Look especially at the manifold pipes. Also, make sure tha intercooler pipe is secure. Is there any excessive smoking through the tailpipe?

configure your local nw with static ip, might solve ur prob.

hi,
the difference between workgroup and the domain is
workgroup is a peer to peer network, no centralised administration and security is less.
domain is a client/ server network, administration will be done by domain and is more secure.



ramana
sys admin

You don't say if you are using a server/client network or a peer-to-peer. Go to START >printers and Faxes >Add a printer >Next and select A Network printer select Connect to the printer and then enter the path to the printer eg \\server\printer name