Guest Ant Posted November 23, 2007 Posted November 23, 2007 Hello! After connecting to a network share successfully that requires me to log in (user name and password) through a shortcut or manually (e.g., \\192.168.1.123\), how do I disconnect so that when I connect again without a reboot, I get a password prompt again since I am using shared machines (Windows 2000 and XP; good to know for Vista too if it is different). Thank you in advance. :) -- "What reason, like the careful ant, draws laboriously together, the wind of accident sometimes collects in a moment." --Friedrich von Schiller /\___/\ / /\ /\ \ Phillip/Ant @ http://antfarm.ma.cx (Personal Web Site) | |o o| | Ant's Quality Foraged Links (AQFL): http://aqfl.net \ _ / Remove ANT from e-mail address: philpi@earthlink.netANT ( ) or ANTant@zimage.com Ant is currently not listening to any songs on his home computer.
Guest WTC Posted November 23, 2007 Posted November 23, 2007 Re: How do I disconnect from a network share? Ant wrote: > Hello! > > After connecting to a network share successfully that requires me to > log in (user name and password) through a shortcut or manually (e.g., > \\192.168.1.123\), how do I disconnect so that when I connect again > without a reboot, I get a password prompt again since I am using > shared machines (Windows 2000 and XP; good to know for Vista too if > it is different). > > Thank you in advance. :) Hi Ant, This should help you, Net session http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/net_session.mspx?mfr=true Net config http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/net_config_server.mspx?mfr=true -- William Crawford MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
Guest harrykrishna.nospam@online.ie Posted November 24, 2007 Posted November 24, 2007 Re: How do I disconnect from a network share? Ant <philpi@earthlink.netANT> wrote: >Hello! > >After connecting to a network share successfully that requires me to log >in (user name and password) through a shortcut or manually (e.g., >\\192.168.1.123\), how do I disconnect so that when I connect again >without a reboot, I get a password prompt again since I am using shared >machines (Windows 2000 and XP; good to know for Vista too if it is >different). > >Thank you in advance. :) If I understand you properly you just want to drop the connection credentials so you are required to authenticate the next time. If so, open a command prompt and tyoe "NET USE". This will show you your current connections so if you're mapped using a drive letter you could type "NET USE X: /d" where X: is the drive. If you are not mapped via a drive you coult type "NET USE \\192.168.1.123\c$ /d" (or whatever your share name is)" Also, if you simply connected usijng an IPC it might not show us but you could always try "NET USE \\192.168.1.123\ipc$ /d" to be sure... HTH Ha®®y HarryKrishna.nospam@online.ie
Guest Ant Posted November 24, 2007 Posted November 24, 2007 Re: How do I disconnect from a network share? On 11/24/2007 7:29 AM PT, harrykrishna.nospam@online.ie typed: >> After connecting to a network share successfully that requires me to log >> in (user name and password) through a shortcut or manually (e.g., >> \\192.168.1.123\), how do I disconnect so that when I connect again >> without a reboot, I get a password prompt again since I am using shared >> machines (Windows 2000 and XP; good to know for Vista too if it is >> different). >> >> Thank you in advance. :) > > > If I understand you properly you just want to drop the connection > credentials so you are required to authenticate the next time. If so, > open a command prompt and tyoe "NET USE". This will show you your > current connections so if you're mapped using a drive letter you could > type "NET USE X: /d" where X: is the drive. > > If you are not mapped via a drive you coult type "NET USE > \\192.168.1.123\c$ /d" (or whatever your share name is)" > > Also, if you simply connected usijng an IPC it might not show us but > you could always try "NET USE \\192.168.1.123\ipc$ /d" to be sure... Thank you!!! NET USE \\192.168.1.123\ipc$ /d" was it! :) Do I assume this works for 9x, 2000, and Vista as well? -- "I killed an ant, now all my relatives are afraid of me." --unknown /\___/\ / /\ /\ \ Phillip/Ant @ http://antfarm.ma.cx (Personal Web Site) | |o o| | Ant's Quality Foraged Links (AQFL): http://aqfl.net \ _ / Remove ANT from e-mail address: philpi@earthlink.netANT ( ) or ANTant@zimage.com Ant is currently not listening to any songs on his home computer.
Guest harrykrishna.nospam@online.ie Posted November 25, 2007 Posted November 25, 2007 Re: How do I disconnect from a network share? Ant <philpi@earthlink.netANT> wrote: >On 11/24/2007 7:29 AM PT, harrykrishna.nospam@online.ie typed: > >>> After connecting to a network share successfully that requires me to log >>> in (user name and password) through a shortcut or manually (e.g., >>> \\192.168.1.123\), how do I disconnect so that when I connect again >>> without a reboot, I get a password prompt again since I am using shared >>> machines (Windows 2000 and XP; good to know for Vista too if it is >>> different). >>> >>> Thank you in advance. :) >> >> >> If I understand you properly you just want to drop the connection >> credentials so you are required to authenticate the next time. If so, >> open a command prompt and tyoe "NET USE". This will show you your >> current connections so if you're mapped using a drive letter you could >> type "NET USE X: /d" where X: is the drive. >> >> If you are not mapped via a drive you coult type "NET USE >> \\192.168.1.123\c$ /d" (or whatever your share name is)" >> >> Also, if you simply connected usijng an IPC it might not show us but >> you could always try "NET USE \\192.168.1.123\ipc$ /d" to be sure... > >Thank you!!! NET USE \\192.168.1.123\ipc$ /d" was it! :) Do I assume >this works for 9x, 2000, and Vista as well? You're welcome. It should work for all OS I believe. You will likely need to open an elevated CMD prompt in Vista (Run as Administrator) although I'm not sure... Ha®®y HarryKrishna.nospam@online.ie
Guest Jack \(MVP-Networking\). Posted November 25, 2007 Posted November 25, 2007 Re: How do I disconnect from a network share? Hi It should work with all windows OS. Hi You actually can create small text files on these commands save them with bat (for batch) extension, and drag an Link/Icon to a place of your choice. Double click on the Icon and the connection Gone. Jack (MVP-Networking). "Ant" <philpi@earthlink.netANT> wrote in message news:OZVL7FuLIHA.3516@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > On 11/24/2007 7:29 AM PT, harrykrishna.nospam@online.ie typed: > >>> After connecting to a network share successfully that requires me to log >>> in (user name and password) through a shortcut or manually (e.g., >>> \\192.168.1.123\), how do I disconnect so that when I connect again >>> without a reboot, I get a password prompt again since I am using shared >>> machines (Windows 2000 and XP; good to know for Vista too if it is >>> different). >>> >>> Thank you in advance. :) >> >> >> If I understand you properly you just want to drop the connection >> credentials so you are required to authenticate the next time. If so, >> open a command prompt and tyoe "NET USE". This will show you your >> current connections so if you're mapped using a drive letter you could >> type "NET USE X: /d" where X: is the drive. >> >> If you are not mapped via a drive you coult type "NET USE >> \\192.168.1.123\c$ /d" (or whatever your share name is)" >> >> Also, if you simply connected usijng an IPC it might not show us but >> you could always try "NET USE \\192.168.1.123\ipc$ /d" to be sure... > > Thank you!!! NET USE \\192.168.1.123\ipc$ /d" was it! :) Do I assume this > works for 9x, 2000, and Vista as well? > -- > "I killed an ant, now all my relatives are afraid of me." --unknown > /\___/\ > / /\ /\ \ Phillip/Ant @ http://antfarm.ma.cx (Personal Web Site) > | |o o| | Ant's Quality Foraged Links (AQFL): http://aqfl.net > \ _ / Remove ANT from e-mail address: philpi@earthlink.netANT > ( ) or ANTant@zimage.com > Ant is currently not listening to any songs on his home computer.
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