I have a networked drive mapped to "U:\"
I want to go to that drive from a command line.
However, when I try I get an error
C:>u: The system cannot find the drive specified.
How do I do that? Can I? Is there some Environmental setting I need to do?
I have a networked drive mapped to "U:\"
I want to go to that drive from a command line.
However, when I try I get an error
C:>u: The system cannot find the drive specified.
How do I do that? Can I? Is there some Environmental setting I need to do?
You need to make sure that the drive is mapped under the user which is running the command prompt. Try typing net use U: and see what info it gives you. If it's not showing the drive as being mapped, try remapping the drive (net use U: \\servername\share\path\).
You can also try changing directories by using cd /d U:, rather than just U:. This won't help you though if the network path doesn't exist.
CD if in the user account where drive is mapped.If you are in a Elevated Command you are no longer in the mapped user account.
Win 7: net use U: \servername\share\path\
win 8: pushd \servername\share\path\
In case you're using Windows 8 the pushd command will help you
pushd u:
Windows PowerShell in Administrator mode will allow you to perform MS-DOS Commands you are looking for.
Open Windows PowerShell... Type CD ...
Ex.
PS C:\> CD U:\
PS U:\>
Hope that helps.