Shared operations enable faster file transfers within the network. From a security standpoint, we generally require that sharing be turned off after the file is transferred, but the memory function of Windows can be seen by others through the Network neighborhood, and there are two ways to delete these LAN shared Access records.
I. Registry deletion method
If it has been recorded, then we can delete it. Run "regedit" and then enter the Registry Editor, select Hkey_local_machine\software\microsoft\windows\currentversion\network\lanman, and in the Lanman the right side of the subkey, each key value corresponds to a shared address that has been visited, at which point we just need to right-click to delete it.
Second, Group Policy blocking
If it has been deleted, but to prevent future automatic logging, we can run "gpedit.msc" to open the Group Policy window, select User Configuration-admin templates-desktop on the left, and then, on the right, double-click "Do not add shared recently opened documents to My Network Places" and set it to Enabled, so the system will not continue to record.