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| Subject:
Network Drive as Local Drive
Category: Computers > Operating Systems Asked by: zman771-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
20 Sep 2006 06:49 PDT
Expires: 20 Oct 2006 06:49 PDT Question ID: 766936 |
I have some applications that won't see a mapped network drive. Is there any way to trick windows xp into seeing a network drive as a local drive? |
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| There is no answer at this time. |
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| Subject:
Re: Network Drive as Local Drive
From: chrizn-ga on 14 Oct 2006 07:13 PDT |
The Subst command works a little differently to the Net Use command.
It may allow the application to access the network drive where mapping
a drive does not.
It's built in to Windows XP/2000
An Example of its use would be
SUBST J: \\servernamehere\sharenamehere\
It will also allow you to drill down in to the share to access/map a
subfolder within that share.
The command syntax is:
SUBST
Substitute a drive letter for a network or local path.
Syntax
SUBST drive_letter: path
SUBST
SUBST drive_letter: /D
Key
SUBST with no parameters will display current SUBST drives
/D : Delete the drive_letter substitution.Compared to mapping a
drive with NET USE the SUBST command allows mapping to a subfolder of
a drive share - for the storage of user profiles this reduces the
number of shares you need to create on the server.
Good Luck |
| Subject:
Re: Network Drive as Local Drive
From: daboogyman-ga on 15 Oct 2006 08:17 PDT |
Travel on over to My Computer. From the "Tools" menu, select "Map Network Drive". Assign a drive letter (such a Z:) and a folder (ie. //ComputerName/FolderToAccess). Next and you're done! This may already be what you're doing but... oh well. Good luck! |
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