Servername/Folder-Name/Sub-Folder-Name/And-so-on
After replacing these symbols the above path will look like below: Replace “#” with “/” to get your network drive path. #Servername#Folder-Name#Sub-Folder-Name#And-so-on The mapped drives will be available in the below format: Expand the key “MountPoints2” and you will see a list of network drives that were previously or, are currently mapped to the logged-in account in this computer. HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2ģ. If you are logged in using the profile where the network drives were previously mapped, simply double click on Registry Editor to open it using the current logged-in profile/account. NOTE: Please do not open Regedit using the admin profile. Click on “Start Menu”, type “Regedit” and hit enter to launch Registry Editor. NOTE: If your computer was re-imaged after losing the network drive, you cannot find the lost drive path.ġ. Below are instructions using which you can see a list of all the network drives that were, at one point or other, mapped to this computer. Now, If you have mistakenly disconnected or unmapped a network drive and wondering where to find its location because haven’t saved it anywhere beforehand then you are at the right place.
Since network drives are very common in an enterprise environment, employees utilize these very often and daily. Not only this, they can even manage permissions on these drives in terms of who can edit files and who can only view these files. In an enterprise network, an administrator can govern access to these network drives and allow only authorized users to view this. A network drive is a shared location on a computer where you can save a file or, a folder so that people who have access to that particular location can view/edit these files.
0 kommentar(er)
