Hello Hardeep,
System Error 53 indicates that the network path could not be found, while the large error code you mentioned (3227320323) is a STATUS_LOGON_FAILURE returned by SMB authentication. Since other machines can access the same share, the issue is specific to the domain-joined client. The most common cause is that the domain-joined machine is attempting to use domain credentials against a local account on the non-domain PC, which fails unless explicitly allowed.
To fix this, ensure that the non-domain Windows PC has matching local user credentials that the domain-joined PC can use. On the domain-joined machine, when mapping the share, specify the local account explicitly in the format \NonDomainPC\Share and authenticate with NonDomainPC\LocalUser instead of the domain account. If you want seamless access, create a local account on the non-domain PC with the same username and password as the domain account, or enable “Password protected sharing” and configure the local account permissions accordingly.
Additionally, check the following registry and policy settings on the domain-joined PC:
Confirm that HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanmanWorkstation\Parameters does not have AllowInsecureGuestAuth set to 0 if guest access is required.
Ensure that SMB1 is not disabled if the non-domain PC is running an older OS. Modern Windows defaults to SMB2/3, but mismatched configurations can cause error 53.
Verify that the firewall on the non-domain PC allows inbound SMB traffic and that the share permissions include the local account you are using.
In short, the cause is authentication mismatch: the domain-joined PC is trying domain credentials against a standalone machine. The recommended fix is to use explicit local credentials when connecting, or align the local account with the domain account credentials.
I hope you've found something useful here. If it helps you get more insight into the issue, it's appreciated to accept the answer. Should you have more questions, feel free to leave a message. Have a nice day!
HL.