Super User Asked by Dominique on December 21, 2021
I’m working on a network of Windows-10 computers. I have access to other computers’ C:-drives, using the IP address, followed by “C$”: in Windows Explorer, I type “\10.10.10.1C$”, and as this C:-drive is shared, I can see the contents.
Today I’m faced with a question about low diskspace. I can easily do the investigation of the used space on that computer, using WindirStat or SequoiaView, but I don’t know how to find the capacity of that drive. (When I type “\10.10.10.1” in Windows Explorer, I don’t see the C:-drive, so I can’t ask its properties)
Does anybody know how to deal with this?
As written in one of the comments we must run below command in command prompt
where z is the name of new drive which does not exist in your syst,
net use z: \path of the folder
You can use x/y instead of z or any other characters
One you run this command, shared drive will be mapped in your system
Now simply right click and then properties, it will show you the size of it.
Answered by Gaurav khurana on December 21, 2021
When you go to ipc$ you can right click and do properties that will show the C drive of the system you connected too. You can also map a drive to C$ and give it a drive letter and right click it and properties. As a note the "$" is a hidden share so you will never see it from ip
Answered by SpiderIce on December 21, 2021
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