Why connect if you don't have to?
If you want to copy a file named
MYFILE.TXT residing in your local
drive
C to a file server
named
SERVER1, you'd first
assign a [local] drive letter (
X
for example) to point to that server, and then copy your
file to the newly created drive letter. For example:
NET USE X: \\SERVER1\DRIVE_C
COPY C:\MYFILE.TXT X:\
Did you know that you don't have to dedicate a drive
letter in order to use the file server to perform simple
file operations? For example, you can perform the above
file copy using just one command:
COPY C:\MYFILE.TXT \\SERVER1\DRIVE_C
Applicable Keywords : Windows NT, Windows NT 3.x, Windows NT 4.x, Windows, Windows 95