The use of mapped network drives presumably everyone is not unfamiliar, in fact, is a way to achieve disk sharing. Mapping a folder on your network or LAN to a disk on your own machine can improve access time and make it easier and faster to share files on a LAN, but it may be tricky for some users to set up a mapped network drive. The following small series with Win7 The 64-bit flagship version provides a detailed tutorial on mapping network Drive settings.
To set the action method:
1, first double-click on the desktop to open the computer icon, and then click on the hard drive on the "Map Network Drive" option;
2, this time will pop up a dialog box, select the network drive letter, as shown in the following figure, to know that the W7 system provides network drive letter selection list is generally in reverse order;
3, in the Folder column to enter the local Area network folder location, directly refer to the format of the following like editing on the line. Host name you can ask the LAN administrator to get, and then tick the "Reconnect at logon" option, so that when you turn on the computer later, the W7 system can automatically connect to the network drive, no longer through manual settings.
In fact, the mapping network drive settings are extremely simple, if the user found that the Windows operating system update resources to use the effect is not ideal, you can follow the tutorial method to set the Map Network drive bar.