00:00Peace, mercy, and blessings of God be upon you. Welcome to a new explanation on the free education blog.
00:05Today we will learn something new, which is sharing files on the network.
00:10This is the third video and the third method I will explain without software.
00:15But before that, there is a necessary introduction.
00:18IGPA goes to the Start menu, then to Settings, then to Network & Internet.
00:23Next, you will go to the Wi-Fi you are connected to, and then here to the network you are connected to.
00:28Make sure the network here is not public; it must be private. It is essential that it be a private network.
00:36After that, to make sure, go back to Network and Internet or click on Network and Internet from the left side
00:44Then here are the advanced network settings or advanced internet settings.
00:48Then, here are the advanced sharing settings within the private network.
00:56Make sure the network discovery reactor is off; if you find it off, turn it on.
01:00And make sure that file and printer sharing is also a reactor
01:04This is very important for sharing files within a network, not just printers but files in general.
01:11Also, here in all networks, make sure that public folder sharing is enabled.
01:16Password-protected sharing is disabled because we don't want it; I don't want it for myself.
01:21Therefore, I want to be asked for a password when I want to access the files I share.
01:26If you choose this option, you will be asked for the password of the computer that is sharing the files.
01:33When other computers try to connect from the network, they will be asked for the password of the computer through which the sharing is taking place.
01:42If you can't access those settings, for example in Windows 7, all you have to do is go to the search box and type
01:48control panel
01:48Then here you'll find Network and Internet, then Network and Sharing Center, and here you'll find the option to Change Advanced Sharing Settings.
01:57You will find the sharing settings here. You can access this in other Windows systems if you don't find different settings.
02:05Having finished the introduction, we now proceed directly to the explanation. We press the Windows logo and the letter R.
02:11Then the Run dialog box will open. You will type the following command: shrpubw. You type it like this:
02:19Then click OK from here and this shared folder wizard will open for you
02:26Next, you will click on "next" or "after" and then select "browse".
02:30For example, if you want to share an entire disk, that's possible; if you want to share just a file, that's also possible.
02:39You want to share a file
03:00He'll tell me that for security reasons it's best not to share a system disk. I'll tell him no problem, yes.
03:06I continue
03:08This is the content of this message, and then I will give it a name here for this disk that I will share, for example, I will name it pro
03:17Only then will it appear on my other computer with that name, and I'll recognize it. After that, I'll leave everything as it is.
03:25Click next, then click here: all users have read-only access
03:29This means all users have only read privileges and cannot delete files or anything; they can only view files.
03:37I can change it, but it's always best to leave it in the first position and then finish.
03:42Then, if you want to go back and share other files, re-enable this option. As for me, I'm done; I don't want to share anything.
03:50Any other files I will cover will only be the finish or end.
03:53Now we have shared the files we wanted to share, and you will notice a share icon below the file.
04:05I shared it
04:05This means that a post has been shared on the network. Now you can move it to the other computer to see it.
04:13Before that, we need to find the IP address of the computer we are working on, i.e., within the network. We type CMD and then press Ctrl+C.
04:21Mouse button for any exercise
04:24Then we type IP config to obtain its IP address or address within the network.
04:30The network we're working on now will have an IPv4 address; this is usually in this format.
04:37One hundred ninety, one hundred sixty-eight, one eight, or eleven, or twelve, according to the numbers according to
04:43The IP address your device takes on the network... So we've taken the IP address. Now we'll come to...
04:50Open File Explorer, then navigate to dspc as you can see, and in the BAT or path we will place here
04:59Then, 192, the same IP address we found earlier in the IP config.
05:04One hundred and eight points, one hundred and sixty-eight points, one point, eight, then press Enter.
05:11This opens the shared files. Note that this is the Pro file you shared with me; I will open it, and these are the files.
05:19Not only that, you can just go to the RAN and write in it
05:23slash 192.168.1.8
05:28This path will open up for you
05:30Open it via Run or via the file explorer path
05:36Or, if you have a file explorer, I can access the files on another computer system only from the network.
05:44I can run it; I can because I gave it the right to read these files, but I didn't give it the right to access, delete, or change them.
05:52Or do anything else that involves reading or viewing these files. If you wish to cancel this participation, you will be managing
06:00The file you want to share is clicked on with the action button.
06:04Right-click on Properties, then select Sharing, then Advanced Sharing.
06:10Then uncheck the "share this folder" option by clicking "apply yes" and then "OK" again.
06:20Close again
06:22And with that, you have finished sharing the files. This method is very easy, simple, and secure.
06:30This means one of the simplest methods has already been explained, along with other methods involving many settings.
06:37I noticed it was long; this is considered a relatively easier and simpler explanation.
06:42I hope this video was helpful to you. See you soon, God willing, on the "Teaching the Perpetrator" blog with new explanations.
06:47Peace, mercy and blessings of God be upon you
07:00Translated by Nancy Qanqar
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