Network Permissions on Windows 10

FINALLY I may have found it:

Seems computer NAMES are half as powerful as IP addresses.

This can help quite some Win10 victims who are clueless after the changes in groups for computers. 

So, type in the IP address to make a connection if the name in text gives no full permission.

With the cmd window and the command ipconfig you can find out the addresses of both computers.

You'll find a number like this: 192.168.70.5

Try opening one pc on the other computer by typing its ip address plus two backslashes proceeding the numbers, in a windows explorer window. In the example it would be \192.168.70.5

But every pc has different ip numbers of course.

Also don't use an internet browser: it must be windows explorer, you use to find C: etc.etc. And beware: \ and not //

If that doesn't work, you MUST add the same user with the same password on both PC's.

You gotta google that yourself. This means you must log in, on each PC with the same user and same password.

This greatly improves the chance they can see each other's shared drives with full access!

I sincerely hope someone will benefit from this info and solve the obnoxious Microsoft sharing problem.

Go **** yourself, Mister ”rude words”. I bet everybody is trying their best to keep their cool when it comes to disfunctionality after disfuncionalty on Windows, which Microsoft`s got the nerve to price so inexplicably high for the lack of user friendly fetures and custumer service you get and then you come to lecture us???!!! You are really something else!

1. I find it impossible to believe only so few people suffer from this problem: computers on a network can see each other and the shared drives too. I can read and copy. I can't paste, delete or move stuff in folders on other computers.
2. I find it most annoying there is no step-by-step guide provided by Microsoft to solve this problem. All you get is very smart people telling you to **share folders and set permissions.**Well, I am administrator on all PCs and they all can see each other. It's just that the administrator of pc A has no rights on pc B and vice versa. There is no way to detect or choose an administrator to rule them all. I could give permissions to "Everyone" but how safe is that solution?
3. Tell me how to become an administrator who can rule over all PCs in the network using just one PC.

I have the same headache; two computers both of which cannot get permissions to access shared folders. Frustrating and I haven't found a good tutorial on how all this security and firewalls/virus checkers fit together. Sure would be nice if there was a link to an informative website that puts this information in the form of A B C's of permission to sharing files and folders!

I'm with ya. Cannot for the world figure this out. Have set up BOTH PCS to share both C and D drives, but each time I click on them it says the ridiculous 'you do not have permission to access \C\ contact your admin etc etc. This is a royal PITA!! I frigging shared BOTH drives on BOTH PCS and am STILL getting this nonsense! Quit making this so ridiculously annoyingly difficult to do, Microsoft!!! Should be a simple 'share file/drive' and bam, shared, but nope. Not with Microsoft. NOTHING is simple with Microsoft!! >:{