Square
One
User’s
Guide
Page
21
Once
you
have
opened
a
share,
you
can
use
it
as
you
would
a
folder
on
your
local
hard
drive.
For
example,
you
can
copy
a
file
or
folder
into
a
share
by
dragging
it
from
another
folder
in
Windows
Explorer
or
your
desktop
and
dropping
it
in
the
share.
Accessing
a
share
in
Windows
To
access
a
specific
share
directly,
enter
a
network
address
in
the
form:
\\
hostname
\
share_name
where
hostname
is
your
Personal
Server’s
hostname
(“squareone”,
by
default),
and
share_name
is
the
name
of
the
shared
or
private
folder
you
want
to
access.
For
example,
to
access
the
public
shared
folder,
you
would
enter
\\squareone\public
.
You
will
be
prompted
to
enter
a
username
and
password,
unless
you
have
previously
instructed
Windows
to
remember
your
password.
If
you
are
accessing
the
Personal
Server
through
another
router,
enter
a
network
address
in
the
form:
\\
ip_address
\
share_name
where
ip_address
is
your
Personal
Server’s
WAN
IP
address.
You
can
enter
a
network
address
in
the
Run
dialog
box
or
in
Windows
Explorer
if
you
want
to
browse
or
manage
the
files
and
folders
in
a
share.
If
you
want
to
save
or
open
a
file
in
a
share
directly
within
a
Windows
application,
you
can
enter
the
network
address
of
the
share
in
the
Open
or
Save
As
dialog
box
of
the
application.
Accessing
a
share
in
Mac
OS
X
or
Linux
To
access
a
specific
share
on
a
Mac
OS
X
or
Linux
computer,
enter
a
network
address
in
the
form:
smb://
hostname
/
share_name
or
smb://
ip_address
/
share_name
where
hostname
is
your
Personal
Server’s
hostname
(“squareone”,
by
default),
ip_address
is
your
Personal
Server’s
WAN
IP
address
(required
if
accessing
the
server
through
an
external
router),
and
share_name
is
the
name
of
the
shared
or
private
folder
you
want
to
access.
You
will
Tip
If
you
are
unable
to
access
shares
on
your
Personal
Server
from
a
Windows
PC,
you
may
need
to
enable
the
Client
for
Microsoft
Networks
service
on
your
PC’s
network
interface.
To
do
so
in
Windows
XP:
1.
On
your
desktop,
right
‐
click
My
Network
Places
and
select
Properties
.
(If
you
do
not
have
a
My
Network
Places
icon
on
your
desktop,
click
Start
>
Run
,
type
“ncpa.cpl”,
and
press
Enter.)
2.
Right
‐
click
your
active
network
connection
and
select
Properties
.
3.
Select
the
check
box
labeled
Client
for
Microsoft
Networks
,
and
then
click
OK
.
