Mapping a network drive — also known as “mounting” a drive — allows you to create an easy access point to specific data on a network server using your own computer. If you frequently need to consult ...

You could back up your data on an external hard drive, but what if you need to access important files or information that’s located on a computer other than your own? Mapping networked drives grants ...

Mapping network drives using Group Policy preferences is flexible, provides easy control over who receives the drive mappings, and has easy-to-use user interfaces, all of which are in stark contrast ...

Today's how-to is brought to you by Hackaday's Eliot Phillips: Transferring files to and from your blog's webserver can become a nuisance. Most of the pain is from having to use an FTP program to move ...

If you are looking for a way to add a network location or map an FTP drive and access files & folders on an FTP server, in Windows 11/10, natively, then this post may help you. You will have one-click ...

Many Linksys wireless router models come with at least one USB port you can use for attaching a USB drive, which you can then use as a media server for networked media devices, an FTP server or even a ...

You can turn an external hard drive into a network drive to access your files, even when your computer is turned off. Lance is an experienced writer who tries to unravel the mysteries of personal tech ...