50 Years Ago When Harold Wilson Was In...
ChatterBank1 min ago
No best answer has yet been selected by myron21. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If this is a home PC you probably dont have a domain. Most people who work at home are not part of a domain.
If it is a work PC you may be part of a domain but if so you need to check with your IT support people.
If it is a home PC, and you are being asked for a domain, Windows may be set up incorrectly.
I do not want to confuse you but usually home PCs are part of a WORKGROUP and not a DOMAIN.
Who set the PC up for you ?
Give us more idea of what the PC is and we may be able to help.
What version of Windows, are you on a network, is it a home or work PC.
If you are using Windows XP you may be able to find out if you are in a DOMAIN or WORKGROUP as follows.
1) From the Start menu open the Control Panel
2) Double click on Network Connections and a window called Network Connections is opened.
3) On the Advanced menu select Network Identification and a System Properties window opens, on the Computer Name tab.
This tab gives you the computer name and domain name.
4) There is a "Network ID" button which can be used to check or change WORKGROUP or DOMAIN names.
DO NOT CHANGE ANYTHING IN HERE UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING.