Home Forums OS X Server and Client Discussion Questions and Answers OS X WebDAV & Windows XP Problems?

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #355131
    legacyb4
    Participant

    Saw the post on discussions.info.apple.com and was wondering if other people can confirm (I tested with a new XP client and had problems getting authenticated as well).

    As the title says, XP clients seem to have connectivity issues getting through to an OS X Server WebDAV share…

    Hoping this is something that’s just a setting issue!

    #355132
    legacyb4
    Participant

    Log entries:

    (connecting from a Mac)

    user [05/Feb/2003:22:26:53 +0900] “OPTIONS /public/WebDAV/ HTTP/1.1” 401 483

    (connecting from a Windows 2000 machine)

    user [05/Feb/2003:22:33:41 +0900] “PROPFIND /public/WebDAV/ HTTP/1.1” 401 483

    (connecting from an XP machine)

    http://www.domain.com\user [05/Feb/2003:22:26:26 +0900] “PROPFIND /WebDAV HTTP/1.1” 401 483

    #355140
    Admin
    Participant

    I haven’t tried it, but I wouldn’t be surprised given that XP caused SMB problems (which Apple fixed in 10.2.x). Can you try setting up WebDAV on, e.g., a Linux machine and see if there are similar problems?

    #355143
    legacyb4
    Participant

    Unfortunately, all my hardware is tied up right now…

    However, strange thing is that I can connect to iDisk from the XP client.

    Guess I’ll put a call into Apple Support to find out what’s going on.

    Cheers.

    [quote:6fc4faf907=”Atropos”]I haven’t tried it, but I wouldn’t be surprised given that XP caused SMB problems (which Apple fixed in 10.2.x). Can you try setting up WebDAV on, e.g., a Linux machine and see if there are similar problems?[/quote:6fc4faf907]

    #360565
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I was having trouble getting my XP clients to connect to my Panther Server DAV folder. The solution I found was to add a “#” sign to the end of the DAV path. Apparently there is a bug in Win XP which causes XP to think it is connecting to an SMB share and not a DAV folder. The “#” sign forces XP into connecting to a DAV folder. Voila, problem solved!

    As an example, when connecting in XP us the following as your path:

    http://www.example.com/davdocs/#

    #361713
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Thanks! This solved the problem for me.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

Comments are closed