How to access network neighbors in DOS

If Windows suddenly fails to start normally and the necessary files are stored in the shared resources of the network neighbors, is it not accessible?

In Windows, access using the network-based neighbor command cannot be performed in DOS. Is this helpless? In fact, the dossystem has its own network access command, which is a NET command. You must enter the "net view abc" command at the doscommand prompt (ABC indicates the name of the shared computer in the network neighbor ), press enter to run the command to view the resource files on the ABC shared computer. If you enter the "net usef: abcdef" command, then, you can map the def directory on the shared computer abc to the F disk on the local computer. Then, you can directly type "F:" at the command prompt :", you can perform related operations on the network neighbors.

Junk registration information of network neighbors is cleared. in Windows 98, when a LAN User accesses a network neighbor, the registry records information about a series of command operations in the HEKY_CURRENT_USERNetworkRecent primary key, contains the name of the accessed machine, the accessed application, and the file name. For example, the primary key Recent contains a sub-primary key entry named ierl_serversoftware, indicates that you have visited the software folder on the server named ierl_server. Click this item and the name and key value of this item are displayed in the right window of the editor. These contents are useless. You can clear them as appropriate. After you open the Registry Editor, open the primary keys in the following order: HEKY_CURRENT_USERNetworkRecent, and then delete the subkeys of the primary key Recent.