Now a window displaying all of the shares on the remote computer opens.In the search box, enter \\ followed by the IP address of the computer with the shares you want to access (for example \\192.168.10.1) and press Enter.Click the search symbol in the Windows task bar.If you do not know the name of the share, and it is not the name of the department, you can navigate to \\\Dept and find the appropriate folder. Replace name_of_department with the name of your share.
The path is displayed underneath your Windows Quota ( not the Windows Profile Quota). To find the path to your home directory, browse to and log in with your CECS username and password. Commonly mapped network locationsĪ Stash: \\\name_of_stash This may make you unable to use certain software. Warning: Please do not alter or remove the default drive mappings provided by the CAT on our supported desktops. Check ‘Reconnect at logon’ to make the connection persist through logouts and reboots.Īll done! You are now able to access the location by going to the drive letter that you mapped.If you are not using a CAT-supported Windows machine, click on ‘Connect using different credentials.’ Enter CECS\ username for the username (inserting your CECS Windows username) then enter your CECS Windows password.(Usually, this will be in the form \\server\share\folder). Enter the path of the network location that you want to connect to.In the ‘Drive’ drop-down box, choose any unused drive-letter to assign to this network location.In Windows 10: From the Desktop, double-click on “This PC”, click on the “Computer” tab in the upper left corner, click on “Map Network Drive”.In Windows Vista/7: Click on the ‘Map network drive’ button near the top of the window.Note: If you attempting to connect to a location on a MCECS server and are not using a CAT-supported desktop, you may need to connect to the VPN first. You can also add your own drive-mappings to your MCECS Windows environment, or to other Windows machines that you use. TheCAT provides some pre-defined mapped drives on supported Windows machines for your convenience. In Windows, mapping a network drive is a method of assigning a convenient drive letter (such as N:) to a network location (such as \\thoth\home01\username).
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