Cannot see MY computer in the network but can see others.

I am not here to teach posting-and-replying basics, but my prior post explained the specific keystrokes to accomplish the [ Network Reset ] for those who might no know that it's not directly available under [ Start ].

Regardless, the point - getting Windows 10 Home to actually fulfill it's promise to create network shares and see network shares - is STILL UNRESOLVED.

Apparently, there is no repair possible, only reinstallation of the operating system entirely, presumably ... at which point, I'd install Windows 7, not Windows 10.

Windows 10 appears to have "can't be fixed" problems.

Thanks for trying, but [ Network Reset ] was just another way to accomplish the same prior resets that all failed.

Oh well.

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I am not here to teach computer basics, but ya , if you press the windows key, it opens the start menu, then type network reset and it should appear at the top , then click it . 

There is no "network reset" available at Windows 10 [ Start ] - do you mean in Cortana / search?

I tried typing "network reset" into Cortana/search, and Windows responded ambiguously, showing items in a response window, but when I hit the [ Enter ] key after typing "network reset", a network reset option appeared on it's own, I clicked on that, it rebooted, then it asked if I wanted to see or be seen.

But there was no change, I still cannot browse other computers that Windows 7 computers can see and browse, and I still cannot browse the Windows 10 computer from the Windows 7 computers, even though the Windows 7 computers can see and browse each other.

Does Windows 10 home not allow network shares to actually work?

I can set up network shares and I can see myself and my shares on the Windows 10 computer through network browsing in the File Explorer, but there's no network browsing of other computers, even if I can see another computer name.

In the old control panel, I have told the Windows 10 computer to see and share and no passwords, for all networks.

I tried uninstalling the network devices, rebooting, and trying again after plug-and-play reinstalled the hardware, no luck.

USB drives at least allow me to create a sneaker-net.

Microsoft Windows 10, no networking.

No, I'm not upgrading Windows 7 on dozens of computers just to network one Windows 10 computer, I'll revert to Windows 7 and give up video acceleration. 

Another nail in the coffin of Windows 10.

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In the control panel, click on the arrow at the end...click all control panel items...Presto. 

(In case you didn't already check!)

-Gregory

I struggled with this for two days and finally found a solution. I have 3 computers on a network; 2 running Windows 7, 1 running Windows 10. This solution assumes you're ok using password protected sharing. 

On the Windows 7 systems:

1. Leave the HomeGroup (Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center > HomeGroup > Leave HomeGroup)
2. Set the network location to Work network, not Home or Public (Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center > Under View your active network, make sure this option says "Work network")
3. Don't allow Windows to manage homegroup connections (Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center > Change advanced sharing settings > Under the Home or Work (current profile) option, set the HomeGroup connections option to Use user accounts and passwords to connect to other computers

Once I changed the setting in step 3 above, Boom!, all computers could be seen and accessed from every other computer. Good luck everyone. Networking with Windows systems could be greatly simplified.