Answers
Jan 17, 2007 - 06:25 PM
from a command prompt, issue the command
net use x: /d
replacing the x with the letter of the network drive that you are trying to remove.
net use x: /d
replacing the x with the letter of the network drive that you are trying to remove.
Jan 17, 2007 - 07:21 PM
Just right click on the drive and press "disconnect".
Jan 17, 2007 - 11:01 PM
thanks for the suggestions.
LonelyWolf, the drives are already disconnected, since I no longer have access to that network, but I get a message when the computer starts up saying that it couldn't connect, which is annoying.
TheFormatter, I'll try your solution...
LonelyWolf, the drives are already disconnected, since I no longer have access to that network, but I get a message when the computer starts up saying that it couldn't connect, which is annoying.
TheFormatter, I'll try your solution...
Jan 27, 2007 - 03:20 AM
something I did made it go away or it did so by itself!?
when i was about to use your suggestion, TheFormatter, the drives were already gone...
So split the points between you two :)
when i was about to use your suggestion, TheFormatter, the drives were already gone...
So split the points between you two :)
Dec 17, 2007 - 02:38 AM
I have the same problem, I'd like to try TheFormatter's solution but how do I get to a command prompt?
Feb 06, 2008 - 10:52 AM
Neither TheFormatter nor LonelyWolf answers work. How do you get rid of the connections for good?
Jun 03, 2009 - 02:15 PM
Hi,
This is how I did it. First, you need have a "Shared Folder" on your hard drive. If you haven't got one already, create a new folder on your hard drive called "Shared", then right-click it and select properties. Click the Sharing tab and tick the Shared box. Next, click "My Computer" and in the Tools Menu, click Map Network Drive. Notice the little down arrow next to the drive letter shown. Click the arrow to get a list of letters. Select the one you want to delete then browse for your Shared folder and select it. By this means, you will assign the drive letter to a real folder. Make sure the drive will not reconnect at star-up (un-tick the related box). Having done this, highlight the drive in My Computer and press F2, then type a new name, such as "deleteme", but this is just for fun really. Assuming the drive is now connected, right-click it and select disconnect. Ah, I hear you say, but it is still there. True, so now re-boot and have another look - enjoy!
This is how I did it. First, you need have a "Shared Folder" on your hard drive. If you haven't got one already, create a new folder on your hard drive called "Shared", then right-click it and select properties. Click the Sharing tab and tick the Shared box. Next, click "My Computer" and in the Tools Menu, click Map Network Drive. Notice the little down arrow next to the drive letter shown. Click the arrow to get a list of letters. Select the one you want to delete then browse for your Shared folder and select it. By this means, you will assign the drive letter to a real folder. Make sure the drive will not reconnect at star-up (un-tick the related box). Having done this, highlight the drive in My Computer and press F2, then type a new name, such as "deleteme", but this is just for fun really. Assuming the drive is now connected, right-click it and select disconnect. Ah, I hear you say, but it is still there. True, so now re-boot and have another look - enjoy!
Feb 26, 2010 - 03:48 AM
Right click on the network drive and select disconnect.
but my friend recommend this ;link
http://www.secure-bytes.com
but my friend recommend this ;link
http://www.secure-bytes.com
Jan 29, 2015 - 10:07 AM
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