Hey peers,
All I want to do is "Reach a shared folder by its UNC path".
Essentially I run the command line utility of winzip to make a zip archive of the files present in a shared folder in a machine on my network.
I can always achieve the same by mapping the shared folder and running the winzip utility against the mapped path, but I dont want any such dependency on a drive letter.
What am trying to say is that if I was to reach the same shared folder by its mapped drive letter I would do it in the following way:
(considering that '\\[MachineName]\SharedFolder' is mapped to my 'L:' drive)
L:CD SubFolder
[Run Winzips command utility from the 'SubFolder']
but how can I achieve the same by specifying the UNC path of the 'SharedFolder'? something like reaching
'\\[Machine Name]\SharedFolder\SubFolder' and then
[Run Winzips command utility from the 'SubFolder']
remember, we are looking at the command line...
Thanks for all the help thats on its way!
Sham aka boolean... be practical/be straight... true/false?!
All I want to do is "Reach a shared folder by its UNC path".
Essentially I run the command line utility of winzip to make a zip archive of the files present in a shared folder in a machine on my network.
I can always achieve the same by mapping the shared folder and running the winzip utility against the mapped path, but I dont want any such dependency on a drive letter.
What am trying to say is that if I was to reach the same shared folder by its mapped drive letter I would do it in the following way:
(considering that '\\[MachineName]\SharedFolder' is mapped to my 'L:' drive)
L:CD SubFolder
[Run Winzips command utility from the 'SubFolder']
but how can I achieve the same by specifying the UNC path of the 'SharedFolder'? something like reaching
'\\[Machine Name]\SharedFolder\SubFolder' and then
[Run Winzips command utility from the 'SubFolder']
remember, we are looking at the command line...
Thanks for all the help thats on its way!
Sham aka boolean... be practical/be straight... true/false?!