Windows 8.1 can't connect to NAS












0















I've setup a NAS File Server over my Fritz!Box 7390.



Windows XP and Debian can mount it easily, however windows 8.1 cannot.



I can see my NAS in my Network Tab in the Windows Explorer, however it's listed as "Other Device" and clicking on it simply opens the configuration page of my fritzbox (it's a wlan router).



When I manually enter the IP of the NAS it says it cannot connect to it (Error code: 0x80070035).



Windows diagnostic tools won't find anything, as always, and I srsrly don't know what else to do.










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  • Which antivirus are you using on your Win8 and do you have the same problem if you disable your AV?

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:07











  • something picked up from sevenforums: Click on the "START" button, select "CONTROL PANEL", and go into "DEVICE MANAGER". Click on "NETWORK ADAPTERS", then click on "VIEW", and select "SHOW HIDDEN DEVICES". In the expanded view you will see a long list of numbered "MICROSOFT 6to4 ADAPTER". My Windows 7 Professional desktop had 200 of them. Right click and select "DELETE" on all but 1 of them. You can only do 1 at a time so it does take a while. When you have only 1 left, restart computer and enjoy being able to see your other network computers, including HOMEGROUP files.

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:09
















0















I've setup a NAS File Server over my Fritz!Box 7390.



Windows XP and Debian can mount it easily, however windows 8.1 cannot.



I can see my NAS in my Network Tab in the Windows Explorer, however it's listed as "Other Device" and clicking on it simply opens the configuration page of my fritzbox (it's a wlan router).



When I manually enter the IP of the NAS it says it cannot connect to it (Error code: 0x80070035).



Windows diagnostic tools won't find anything, as always, and I srsrly don't know what else to do.










share|improve this question























  • Which antivirus are you using on your Win8 and do you have the same problem if you disable your AV?

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:07











  • something picked up from sevenforums: Click on the "START" button, select "CONTROL PANEL", and go into "DEVICE MANAGER". Click on "NETWORK ADAPTERS", then click on "VIEW", and select "SHOW HIDDEN DEVICES". In the expanded view you will see a long list of numbered "MICROSOFT 6to4 ADAPTER". My Windows 7 Professional desktop had 200 of them. Right click and select "DELETE" on all but 1 of them. You can only do 1 at a time so it does take a while. When you have only 1 left, restart computer and enjoy being able to see your other network computers, including HOMEGROUP files.

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:09














0












0








0








I've setup a NAS File Server over my Fritz!Box 7390.



Windows XP and Debian can mount it easily, however windows 8.1 cannot.



I can see my NAS in my Network Tab in the Windows Explorer, however it's listed as "Other Device" and clicking on it simply opens the configuration page of my fritzbox (it's a wlan router).



When I manually enter the IP of the NAS it says it cannot connect to it (Error code: 0x80070035).



Windows diagnostic tools won't find anything, as always, and I srsrly don't know what else to do.










share|improve this question














I've setup a NAS File Server over my Fritz!Box 7390.



Windows XP and Debian can mount it easily, however windows 8.1 cannot.



I can see my NAS in my Network Tab in the Windows Explorer, however it's listed as "Other Device" and clicking on it simply opens the configuration page of my fritzbox (it's a wlan router).



When I manually enter the IP of the NAS it says it cannot connect to it (Error code: 0x80070035).



Windows diagnostic tools won't find anything, as always, and I srsrly don't know what else to do.







networking wireless-networking windows-8.1 nas






share|improve this question













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asked Aug 4 '14 at 11:23









user1685565user1685565

2425




2425













  • Which antivirus are you using on your Win8 and do you have the same problem if you disable your AV?

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:07











  • something picked up from sevenforums: Click on the "START" button, select "CONTROL PANEL", and go into "DEVICE MANAGER". Click on "NETWORK ADAPTERS", then click on "VIEW", and select "SHOW HIDDEN DEVICES". In the expanded view you will see a long list of numbered "MICROSOFT 6to4 ADAPTER". My Windows 7 Professional desktop had 200 of them. Right click and select "DELETE" on all but 1 of them. You can only do 1 at a time so it does take a while. When you have only 1 left, restart computer and enjoy being able to see your other network computers, including HOMEGROUP files.

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:09



















  • Which antivirus are you using on your Win8 and do you have the same problem if you disable your AV?

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:07











  • something picked up from sevenforums: Click on the "START" button, select "CONTROL PANEL", and go into "DEVICE MANAGER". Click on "NETWORK ADAPTERS", then click on "VIEW", and select "SHOW HIDDEN DEVICES". In the expanded view you will see a long list of numbered "MICROSOFT 6to4 ADAPTER". My Windows 7 Professional desktop had 200 of them. Right click and select "DELETE" on all but 1 of them. You can only do 1 at a time so it does take a while. When you have only 1 left, restart computer and enjoy being able to see your other network computers, including HOMEGROUP files.

    – Jakke
    Aug 4 '14 at 16:09

















Which antivirus are you using on your Win8 and do you have the same problem if you disable your AV?

– Jakke
Aug 4 '14 at 16:07





Which antivirus are you using on your Win8 and do you have the same problem if you disable your AV?

– Jakke
Aug 4 '14 at 16:07













something picked up from sevenforums: Click on the "START" button, select "CONTROL PANEL", and go into "DEVICE MANAGER". Click on "NETWORK ADAPTERS", then click on "VIEW", and select "SHOW HIDDEN DEVICES". In the expanded view you will see a long list of numbered "MICROSOFT 6to4 ADAPTER". My Windows 7 Professional desktop had 200 of them. Right click and select "DELETE" on all but 1 of them. You can only do 1 at a time so it does take a while. When you have only 1 left, restart computer and enjoy being able to see your other network computers, including HOMEGROUP files.

– Jakke
Aug 4 '14 at 16:09





something picked up from sevenforums: Click on the "START" button, select "CONTROL PANEL", and go into "DEVICE MANAGER". Click on "NETWORK ADAPTERS", then click on "VIEW", and select "SHOW HIDDEN DEVICES". In the expanded view you will see a long list of numbered "MICROSOFT 6to4 ADAPTER". My Windows 7 Professional desktop had 200 of them. Right click and select "DELETE" on all but 1 of them. You can only do 1 at a time so it does take a while. When you have only 1 left, restart computer and enjoy being able to see your other network computers, including HOMEGROUP files.

– Jakke
Aug 4 '14 at 16:09










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Go to the adapter settings and check to see that on the properties of the adapter, that "Client for Microsoft Networks" is installed. This is in the list that contains Internet Protocols. This was missing from my adapters, took 10 seconds to add it in and reboot, then everything was fine.






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    Go to the adapter settings and check to see that on the properties of the adapter, that "Client for Microsoft Networks" is installed. This is in the list that contains Internet Protocols. This was missing from my adapters, took 10 seconds to add it in and reboot, then everything was fine.






    share|improve this answer






























      0














      Go to the adapter settings and check to see that on the properties of the adapter, that "Client for Microsoft Networks" is installed. This is in the list that contains Internet Protocols. This was missing from my adapters, took 10 seconds to add it in and reboot, then everything was fine.






      share|improve this answer




























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        0







        Go to the adapter settings and check to see that on the properties of the adapter, that "Client for Microsoft Networks" is installed. This is in the list that contains Internet Protocols. This was missing from my adapters, took 10 seconds to add it in and reboot, then everything was fine.






        share|improve this answer















        Go to the adapter settings and check to see that on the properties of the adapter, that "Client for Microsoft Networks" is installed. This is in the list that contains Internet Protocols. This was missing from my adapters, took 10 seconds to add it in and reboot, then everything was fine.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



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        edited Aug 26 '14 at 22:36









        Canadian Luke

        18.1k3090148




        18.1k3090148










        answered Aug 26 '14 at 21:19









        user361922user361922

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