File Sharing

To enable file and print sharing on the IPX/SPX protocol
You must be logged on as a computer administrator to complete this procedure.

Only perform this procedure if your office computers are connected directly to the Internet using a DSL or cable modem connected to an Ethernet network hub.

Open Network Connections.
Under LAN or High-Speed Internet, click the local area connection for the home or small office network.
Under Network Tasks, click Change settings of this connection.
In Local Area Network Properties, click Install.
In Select Network Component Type, click Protocol, and then click Add.
Click NWLink IPX/SPX/NetBIOS Compatible Transport Protocol, click OK, and then click Close.
In Network Connections, on the Advanced menu, click Advanced Settings.
On the Adapters and Bindings tab, under Connections, click the local area connection on which you are enabling IPX/SPX file and print sharing.
Under Bindings for Local Area Connection, under File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks, clear the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) check box, and then click OK.
To open Network Connections, click Start, click Control Panel, and then double-click Network Connections.
see the online help

Using Computer Management You might need to have a computer administrator account to perform some tasks.

Computer Management helps you manage local or remote computers using a single, consolidated desktop tool. It combines several Windows administration utilities into a single console tree, providing easy access to a specific computer's administrative properties and tools.

Open Computer Management (Local).
To open Computer Management, click Start, and then click Control Panel. Double-click Administrative Tools, and then double-click Computer Management.
For information about using Computer Management, on the Action menu, click Help.

Hope that helps

You have a couple of issues here and some choices to make.

1. Once the everybody WS is logged into the same domain as the owners WS then shared access is control at the share and you will not get prompted for a username and password.

- this presents problem #1 because is you give the everybody user access to the share from the owners pc then everybody can see the files when at the everybody WS

2. the only way to be prompted for the username and password that I have seen is when the workstation accessing the share does not belong to the same domain or workgroup as the computer with the share.

-so if you unjoined the domain, or just logged into the machine locally and tried to acces the share then you would get prompted for domain\username and password.

- this presents two problems for you though, and they can both be worked around.
1. you will now be logging in using a different profile, thats easy to fix by coping the domian profile to the local profile- do this by going into system properties in the advanced tab and then user profiles section
2. now all shares will require a login, this can also be fixed in AD by giving the computer acount access to whatever the domain everybody user had.

There is yet a third option, though it will require some running aroung on th owners part, we know how much they like that though. You could always set the share up so the the domain \owners account has access then have the owner login briefly to the everybody pc with her domain\username and password access the shared and then copy it a folder off the root of c: , log back of and then back in as the everybody user. then she could find the file in that folder off the root of c:

If you find any other way let me know.