Microsoft Windows 7 enables socializing with disk drives on remote computers over a network connection by means of an attribute called “Map Network Drive.” Here’s the way that it works.

A new Windows Explorer window will open in the Computer tree icon, which shows a particular menu bar over disk drive advice and the Favorites.

In this Map Network Drive window select the letter to be used for representing the place of new. Note that drives already in use on the computer – like “C:” – don’t show up in the listing of valid options to choose from.

Then specify the distant place to be made a. The place must be a UNC path for a device that’s now reachable over the network. The route can be typed manually or chosen via the Browse… button that enables browsing through accessible devices and shares on the network.
Windows 7 keeps a record of network drives. By default, whenever a user logs in to a PC, Windows maps each of their network drives in Windows Explorer and mechanically makes links to them so they’re accessible for immediate use.
For some drive mappings, Windows 7 may pop up an added “Enter Network Password” window. Entering the right username and password at this prompt will permit the mapping to finish. Checking the box “Link using distinct credientials” when setting up such mappings enables Windows to store and reuse these usernames and passwords when reconnecting the at logon.
When ready, click the Complete button to finish the procedure. A drive together with the letter that is preferred will appear in Windows Explorer. Mapped drives work just like the local drives like “C:”, only that the files and folders reveal are really saved on the distant PC.