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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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9. On the What Do You Want To Name This Place page, type a friendly name for this<br />

page and then click Next.<br />

10. In the Completing The Add Network Place Wizard, click Finish.<br />

To connect to a shared folder using the Run command, complete the following steps:<br />

1. Click Start, click Run, type \\computer_name in the Open text box, and then<br />

click OK.<br />

Windows XP Professional displays shared folders for the computer.<br />

2. Double-click the shared folder to which you want to connect.<br />

What Are Administrative Shares?<br />

Windows XP Professional automatically shares some folders for administrative purposes.<br />

These administrative shares are marked with a dollar sign ($) at the end of<br />

the share name. Administrative shares are hidden from users who browse the computer.<br />

The root of each volume, the system root folder, and the location of the printer<br />

drivers are hidden shared folders that you can access across the network by typing in<br />

the exact name of the share.<br />

Table 9-4 describes the purpose of the administrative shared folders that Windows XP<br />

Professional automatically provides.<br />

Table 9-4 Windows XP Professional Administrative Shared Folders<br />

Share Purpose<br />

C$, D$, E$,<br />

and so on<br />

Lesson 1 Introduction to Shared Folders<br />

The root of each volume on a hard disk is automatically shared, and the share<br />

name is the drive letter with a dollar sign ($). When you connect to this folder,<br />

you have access to the entire volume. You use the administrative shares to<br />

remotely connect to the computer to perform administrative tasks. Windows XP<br />

Professional assigns the Full Control permission to the Administrators group.<br />

Admin$ The system root folder, which is C:\Windows by default, is shared as Admin$.<br />

Administrators can access this shared folder to administer Windows XP Professional<br />

without knowing in which folder it is installed. Only members of the<br />

Administrators group have access to this share. Windows XP Professional assigns<br />

the Full Control permission to the Administrators group.<br />

Print$ When you install the first shared printer, the %systemroot%\System32\<br />

Spool\Drivers folder is shared as Print$. This folder provides access to printer<br />

driver files for clients. Only members of the Administrators and Power Users<br />

groups have the Full Control permission. The Everyone group has the Read permission.<br />

9-9

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