Pioneer DRM-6NX, Руководство по эксплуатации

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Accessing the Network Cache Changer Resources
6. Select a drive letter for the DRM-6NX from the Local
device name field
7. Click Create (The DRM-6NX is ready for use)
NOTE:
7
The DRM-6NX folders will not be visible on the Desktop in OS/2
versions prior to OS/2 WARP Connect. If you wish to use an earlier
version of OS/2, we recommend using third party NFS software to
connect to the DRM-6NX.
Alternative Method
If you do not have Peer for OS/2, map the DRM-6NX to
a drive letter using the
net use
command. Follow the
steps listed below:
1. Open an OS/2 window
2. Use the
net use
command to mount the DRM-6NX
At the OS/2 prompt, type:
net use <drive letter>: \\PIONEER<nnnnnn>\<folder>
where
<nnnnnn>
is the last six digits of the DRM-6NX
serial number and
<folder>
is any shared folder on
the DRM-6NX changer
3. To make the connections permanent, create or edit
the
startup.cmd
file to include the
net use
commands
DOS
SMB
When you are using DOS in the SMB environment,
mount the DRM-6NX changer using the
net use
command
once the appropriate network support is installed.
Follow the steps listed below:
1. At the DOS prompt, type:
net use <drive letter>: \\PIONEER<nnnnnn>\<folder>
where
<nnnnnn>
is the last six digits of the DRM-6NX
serial number and
<folder>
is the DRM-6NX folder
to be mapped
2. To make the connections permanent, edit the
autoexec.bat
file to include the
net use
commands
Example 1 (Root level access):
To access the root level of the DRM-6NX (with serial
number 00408C18025C) under drive letter E,
type:
net use E: \\PIONEER18025C\root
Example 2 (Volumes folder access):
If the DRM-6NX serial number is 00408C18025C
and you want to be able to access all the discs under
the drive letter F, type:
net use F: \\PIONEER18025C\volumes
Example 3 (Disc access):
If the DRM-6NX serial number is 00408C18025C
and you want to map a disc named 44018881 to drive
G, type:
net use G: \\PIONEER18025C\44018881
NOTES:
7
If you are using DOS within Windows 95 or Windows NT 4.x, and
you wish to access files or directory names longer than 8 characters,
you will need to precede these long names with a quote mark (“).
For example, to change to the directory called Product Information:
G:\PIONEER18025C\VOLUMES\>CD “PRODUCT
INFORMATION
7
Windows NT gives the additional facility of using the * wildcard.
For example, a quick way of changing to the Product Information
directory would be:
G:\PIONEER18025C\VOLUMES\>CD “PRODUCT*