This usually happens because of a naming conflict. Instead of just typing your username, try using the full path of the host computer.
When a user checks "Remember my credentials" in a network authentication dialog, Windows hashes or encrypts the credentials (using the Data Protection API, DPAPI, tied to the user's logon password) and stores them in this vault. On subsequent connections, the system automatically retrieves and presents these credentials without user intervention. This feature dramatically improves workflow but introduces risk: if an attacker gains user-level access, they can extract these stored credentials—a tactic frequently exploited in "Credential Dumping" attacks using tools like Mimikatz. windows security network credentials
In Windows, "Network Credentials" acts as the gatekeeper for shared folders, printers, and other network resources. When you try to access another computer on the same network, Windows often stops you and asks for a username and password—this is the prompt. This usually happens because of a naming conflict
If you're still seeing the prompt, I can help you troubleshoot further. Could you tell me: When you try to access another computer on