In Option One, Step 5 of the tutorial (see below), try manually entering the UNC network path of the network share.
The UNC path starts with a double backslash (
\\) followed by the computername or the IP address of the machine that has the shared folder on it, followed by a single backslash character and the name of the share. This share name is not necessarily always the same as the foldername of the shared folder (but it can be). It's the name that you entered when you set up the folder as a shared folder.
It also is possible (optional) to add another backslash character and a relative path after the share name in the UNC path, e.g., to make it point to a subfolder that exists in the shared folder.
On a side note, NTFS Junctions can also be shared or be part of the relative path, but to make them accessible over the network these Junctions need to be created as an Administrator so that their so-called
Redirection Trust will be set to "Trusted", and these Junctions also need to have the necessary NTFS permissions that make them accessible to the user who is trying to access them over the network, as does the Target of each of these Junctions. If the path meets these criteria and the Target is valid, then the machine that you're accessing over the network should be able to resolve the path, including the Junction(s).
This tutorial will show you how to add or remove a network location on This PC in File Explorer for your account in Windows 11. When you add a network location, it will create a shortcut to a network service such as website, FTP site, or other network location. Unlike a mapped network drive, a...
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