There's two was to do it - the GUI, or a command line. GUI Method • Right click 'My Computer' ->'Disconnect Network Drive'. • Select your network drive, and disconnect it. • Right click 'My Computer' ->'Map Network Drive'. Bridge Builder Train.

• Enter the path, and click 'Connect using a different username and password' • Input the appropriate username and password. Command Line • Create a new batch file with the follwing: @echo off net use x: /delete net use x: server share /USER:COMPUTER User password exit Where: x: is your preferred drive server share is your computer name, and share name COMPUTER User is the computer's name (or IP) and a valid username on that PC. Save this in your startup; and it will run when you log onto the computer.

NetDrive 3 Full Crack that has a new idea to access your FTP server as though it were a hard. IPhone Backup Extractor 7.5.5.1771 With Cracker. September 20, 2017 0. I mapped a network drive to a location that needs a password. Now whenever my computer starts up, it tells me that it could not connect to that network drive because. How do I access a network drive through the usual System.IO classes? Ask Question. Up vote 12 down vote favorite.

The batch file is my personal preferred method, because it overrides any stale credentials that your computer might be saving. Also keep in mind authentication. When Windows connects to another computer, it first uses your logon information to authenticate. Normally, the guest account is enabled, which is why most computers won't prompt for a password. If that doesn't work, you need to specify an account that is on the remote computer; in the form of COMPUTERNAME Username. You can specify COMPUTERNAME as a NetBIOS name, or you can use an IP address, such as 192.168.0.100; or whatever the case may be.

I tried it on Windows Server 2003 (should work on any version of Windows after XP) and this is what I did with the GUI (don't need a risky batch file) to make it stay mapped after reboot: • Click Start and then click on Run • Type your ip or addresshere folderifany • It will prompt you for a username and password, so fill in that info. • Check the box that says it will save your credentials or password. • Map the network drive and enjoy.

Test it with a reboot and you will see it is still mapped. Credentials for network drives are only remembered until the end of the user session. This means that you will be prompted again for credentials after a log off/login, sleep or restart operation. It is possible to save credentials in a sort of 'credentials vault' starting in Windows XP.

In XP: To configure this option, you go in the control panel, and then in the section for user configuration (where you set password, profile pictures etc.) you select the user you wish to configure the vault for. On the left side, there should be a 'manage your network passwords' link. This is where you will add the server along with the credentials. Important note: Disconnect and remap whatever mapped drive you have made. When you re-map do NOT click the 'use different username' link, simply press 'Finish'. Vista and 7: The option is also inside control panel's user section but it's now called 'Credential Manager'.

Add a 'Windows credential'. Important note: Disconnect and remap whatever mapped drive you have made. When you re-map do NOT click the 'use different username' link, simply press 'Finish'. For Windows 2000 you will have to have the same username and password on both the NAS/Server and on your PC because there is no credentials manager.