Cause This issue relates to Operating system security. Give the user full access to this directory, although write access may also be sufficient. Progress Software Corporation makes all reasonable efforts to verify this information.
However, the information provided is for your information only. Progress Software Corporation makes no explicit or implied claims to the validity of this information. Any sample code provided on this site is not supported under any Progress support program or service.
The sample code is provided on an "AS IS" basis. Progress makes no warranties, express or implied, and disclaims all implied warranties including, without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability or of fitness for a particular purpose. The entire risk arising out of the use or performance of the sample code is borne by the user. The funny thing is, I'm logged in with an account that has Domain Admin permssions. I can copy the folder using Windows Explorer and run the batch file on the local system without a problem.
If I open a cmd prompt regular or elevated and run the batch file from the network share, xcopy reports that it cannot find the files. Perhaps the batch file is not running under my logged-in credentials when running at the file share? It is a bit presumptuous to assume that everyone is a developer. A truly large percentage of companies actually purchase software from other companies. Gee, that is what creates a demand for software developers! To assume that everyone asking a question has it within their power to force another company to upgrade to an MSI is ridiculous.
I have a question on that in xcopy i can file which is share over the network but i just want to know how to download data from remote server from my drive. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Client. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. It will return all the mapped folders like below shown as example only. If you want you can send the above output to a file e.
Then open the file: drives. Geoff was basically spot on, but to take it one step further,. Upvote that answer. I just had the need for the same thing OP is asking and after searching on Google and reading the answers, none of them provided what I think the OP and I are looking for.
As the OP explains, Explorer does show the actual path in the Explorer bar, but you cannot copy it typing is tedious and prone to errors, so this is not an option even if you choose copy as path from the context menu:. So the solution I came up with by copying someone else's code was a little C program that you can call from a context menu in Explorer and will allow you to translate the Mapped drive letter to the actual UNC path.
And here's the Pathing class definition I'll try to find the actual source as I can't remember where I found it :. Note I can provide the executable so you don't have to do the compilation yourself. Simply drop me a note here. Thanks Jimbo, your answer was good but not brief! Someone named Shawn Keene provided a solution to this in the Windows 7 Forum on the Microsoft website. It is in a feature called Network Place. Click next. Type in the UNC path desired and click Next twice.
This adds an entry that shows up in left pane of Windows Explorer below the mapped drives, but it works just like a mapped drive and shows up that way in the Save dialog of applications.
In Windows Explorer, navigate through that entry to the desired sub-directory and click in the blank area to the right of the bread crumbs path display in the top of the Windows Explorer screen and the UNC path appears and is highlighted.
Hold Shift down and right-click on the file and select "Copy as path". Insert a Hyperlink in the email and paste in the address field of the Hyperlink dialogue box. The link will show the mapped drive letter this is true. When the recipient s clicks on the link in the email, it will follow the UNC path whether the user is mapped or not.
You can also right click the directory name in the computer directory view and select rename. This will give you access to copy the path. Our personal folder is the F drive and so it doesn't convert either C: or F:. The other method would be to see if the Share is published into Active Directory. If your sharing documents with large number of users, something like Microsoft SharePoint may be a better solution as offers a web interface with WebDAV for UNC style access and offers built in tools to alert other users to documents.
Place the file on your desktop if you like. Double click it and it will show all your mapped drives. If you unmap the drive as a drive letter, then re-add it instead as a "network location" i. Going forward it will display the full path in the address bar. However, applications that depend upon the drive as a letter may fail. This is 'standard' behaviour of Windows, and therefore my favorite, above all explorer plugins which slow down systems Sign up to join this community.
The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
Learn more. Asked 10 years, 11 months ago. Active 1 year, 5 months ago. Viewed k times. Improve this question.
OldCurmudgeon 1 1 gold badge 3 3 silver badges 12 12 bronze badges. Ernest Mueller Ernest Mueller 1, 2 2 gold badges 8 8 silver badges 8 8 bronze badges.
Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. A bit messy, I much prefer net use as suggested by Jimbo. You can also copy from the command line window itself.
Hope this helps. Jimbo Jimbo 5 5 silver badges 2 2 bronze badges. All other solutions in the topic are very bulk Show 1 more comment.
0コメント