To connect, you establish a link by sharing information or resources with others in the network.
To connect, you establish a link by sharing information or resources with others in the network.
You're correct, it is illegal under federal law for ISPs, cable companies, etc., to restrict or change router or cable box settings. If you're in the USA, this applies.
On PC1 navigate to Start > RUN \\192.168.50.63 /c$ to gain access to PC2's C drive and transfer files between machines. If issues arise, it may relate to UAC or security configurations on both systems that block the backslash at the start and forward slash for the C$ switch.
You're based in the UK, so things might vary from elsewhere. The ISP you use locally needs to offer speeds above 2mb/s, and maintaining a good relationship with them is essential. I've adjusted the IP settings so both devices can communicate effectively.
Under file properties, select the folder you wish to share. Then assign it as a network drive on the other system.
Have you provided the file? Which account are you accessing? What does sharing allow?
The configurations are spread everywhere. Ensure both accounts are Admin or Power User. A regular user should work, though it may require more steps to configure. Use the same password, enable sharing on the drive, check apps for UAC settings and disable them, and turn off any antivirus programs.