Map my access

Remote Access Services The Remote Access Gateway has been specially designed by the library for the academic community of VTU Consortium, Belagavi to provide off-campus and anytime-anywhere access to the library's digital resources for seamless teaching, learning and research. By leveraging secure cloud hosting services, the academic community is privileged to have seamless access to library digital resources from any device. About Library The Central Library has a stock of 35200 volumes of various subjects and up to 27 International and 56 National journals along with E-journals, subscribed under the VTU Consortium. Along with the course curriculum books Library also has Aptitude, GATE, Placement sample papers, past question papers, NPTEL videos etc which acts as a supporting tools for the students academics. The Central Library has a total area of 1628 sqmtr with ambience reading environment. The library provides ample space for students and teachers with comfortable seating arrangements along with digital library & reprographics section. The Library is computerized with NewGenLib open source software with RFID Technology and also equipped with KIOSK wherein the user/student can issue the books, return/renew or search for a particular book.

(Image credit: Shutterstock) 1. Connect your network drive to your router Most drives should offer some instructions, but generally the process is the same. Plug the drive into the wall via the included power adapter, and then connect it via network cable (hopefully included) to one of the ports on the back of your router. You can then continue the process for mapping the network drive in Windows 10. (Image credit: Future) 2. Open This PC in Windows Explorer Open up file explorer (press the Windows Key and “E”) and then look to the sidebar on the left of the window. Click 'This PC', and then navigate to the 'Computer' tab. You can also search for 'This PC' with Cortana. In the main window, make a note of the letters assigned to each drive - this will be helpful to avoid creating a duplicate in the next step. (Image credit: Future) 3. Select 'Map Network Drive' This will allow you to select a letter to assign to the drive. Avoid using C (this is usually the computer’s local storage), while D to F are usually assigned to various removable media such as discs or USB drives. Ensuring the assigned letter isn’t one of those ensures fewer complications down the line. (Image credit: Future) 4. Search for your network drive Click the 'Browse' button, and you’ll be able to navigate to the drive itself within the network menu that pops up. If this is your first network drive, you’ll hopefully just have the one listed, but you may need to browse through several by name if you have a f...

Marshall Gunnell Writer Marshall is a writer with experience in the data storage industry. He worked at Synology, and most recently as CMO and technical staff writer at StorageReview. He's currently an API/Software Technical Writer based in Tokyo, Japan, runs VGKAMI and ITEnterpriser, and spends what little free time he has learning Japanese. Marshall Gunnell Marshall is a writer with experience in the data storage industry. He worked at Synology, and most recently as CMO and technical staff writer at StorageReview. He's currently an API/Software Technical Writer based in Tokyo, Japan, runs VGKAMI and ITEnterpriser, and spends what little free time he has learning Japanese.

Map a network drive to get to it from File Explorer in Windows without having to look for it or type its network address each time. • Open File Explorer from the taskbar or the Start menu, or press the Windows logo key + E. • Select This PC from the left pane. Then, on the File Explorer ribbon, select More > Map network drive. • In the Drive list, select a drive letter. (Any available letter will do.) • In the Folder box, type the path of the folder or computer, or select Browse to find the folder or computer. To connect every time you sign in to your PC, select Reconnect at sign-in. • Select Finish. Note: If you can't connect to a network drive or folder, the computer you're trying to connect to might be turned off, or you might not have the correct permissions. Try contacting your network administrator. Map a network drive to get to it from File Explorer in Windows without having to look for it or type its network address each time. • Open File Explorer from the taskbar or the Start menu, or press the Windows logo key + E. • Select This PC from the left pane. Then, on the Computer tab, select Map network drive. • In the Drive list, select a drive letter. (Any available letter will do.) • In the Folder box, type the path of the folder or computer, or select Browse to find the folder or computer. To connect every time you sign in to your PC, select Reconnect at sign-in. • Select Finish. Note: If you can't connect to a network drive or folder, the computer you're trying to ...

Benj Edwards Former Associate Editor Benj Edwards is a former Associate Editor for How-To Geek. Now, he is an AI and Machine Learning Reporter for Ars Technica. For over 15 years, he has written about technology and tech history for sites such as The Atlantic, Fast Company, PCMag, PCWorld, Macworld, Ars Technica, and Wired. In 2005, he created Vintage Computing and Gaming, a blog devoted to tech history. He also created The Culture of Tech podcast and regularly contributes to the Retronauts retrogaming podcast. When you’re done, click “Finish.” After clicking “Finish,” Windows 11 will attempt to connect to the network drive. If your default credentials fail, or if you checked “Connect Using Different Credentials” in the last step, you’ll see a “Windows Security” window where you can enter the user name and password required to access the drive. Whenever you open the mapped drive (if you have read and write access), you can use it almost exactly like a local drive connected to your machine. But keep in mind that it will probably be slower than your local drives because data is being transferred to and from a network instead of through a local connection like USB or RELATED: NVMe vs. SATA: Which SSD Technology Is Faster? Benj Edwards Benj Edwards is a former Associate Editor for How-To Geek. Now, he is an AI and Machine Learning Reporter for Ars Technica. For over 15 years, he has written about technology and tech history for sites such as The Atlantic, Fast Company, PCMag...