gaqvermont.blogg.se - Add google drive to file explorer using netdrive

Allows you to connect to multiple servers simultaneously mapped as different drives.

Stays connected (I am assuming that it disconnects and quickly re-connects) I have not witnessed any lockups in 3 days of almost continuous use.

Your explorer context menu and most Explorer extensions will work within your new “drive” as normal.

Provides a very reliable, seamless experience of a local hard drive.

System tray icon makes it easy to interact with NetDrive and quickly access any number of operations that you might want to perform (see screenshot).

Click here for step by step installation instructions.

Installation was a breeze straightforward and intuitive.

Here’s a list of things I like about this program: Note that this program is abandonware it was developed by Novell and is the precursor of another very similar for-pay program that eventually superseded it.

That is when I found and installed NetDrive and found, to my delight, that it worked perfectly. Another program I found, FTP Drive, exhibited the exact same behavior. I recently came across a software called Red Drive Shell Extension which is supposed to do just that unfortunately, although in theory it seemed to work on my system, it kept flashing constant error messages which made it impossible to use. Imagine how cool it would be if your FTP server is mapped to a windows drive that behaved just like any other drive in the windows file system, whereby you could edit and save files just as you would on your hard drive or simply drag, drop and manage your files within explorer.

Whether you are a developer and/or work with websites or you use an FTP server to store and back up your files, using an FTP client like FileZilla is a daily routine for many of us. You can map multiple servers to multiple drives and assign each one the drive letter of your choosing. NetDrive allows you to map a drive on a Windows, Novell, or Linux server via FTP, SFTP, WebDAV or iFolder so that it shows up as a regular drive in explorer and behaves very much as a local drive would in the Windows file system.