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Start your journey to the next level of network computing
If you use your remote computer as a file server, whether it's for storage or data security reasons, or simply find yourself having to upload and download files between computers frequently during a NoMachine session, why not connect the disk or drive? By forwarding a disk using NoMachine’s ‘Connect a disk’ feature, the contents of the remote or local operating system's disk are shared to or from the other computer. The remote and local systems can be Mac, Windows or Linux, it doesn’t matter. You can redirect local disk drives, including the hard disk drives, CD-ROM disk drives, and mapped network disk drives to the remote side, and vice-versa, meaning that when you connect, the connected disk will show up in the remote or local file explorer/manager, depending on which direction you forwarded it. Just follow the simple steps below.
Fig. 1 - Click on 'Connect a disk' in Devices
Fig. 2 - Select the local disk to share within your remote session
Fig. 3 - Rename the disk for easier identification on the remote desktop
Fig. 4 - A green dot indicates that the disk is available from within the session
Fig. 5 - The local disk renamed to My Office Documents appears in the file manager of the remote Windows desktop
Fig. 6 - Select 'D:' available on the remote Windows computer to connect that disk to your local desktop
Fig. 7 - The remote disk My Home Documents appears in the local desktop's file manager
Free for personal use