HerbAndEdnaWeinstein
Technical User
Hi,
I've got webspace served from my webserver, and its primary purpose is just to serve up files in a simple manner so that remote people with only basic computer knowledge can easily get the data they need.
I've got my inetpub\ directory, and any folder in there automatically appears as a browsable subfolder.
For instance, the contents of c:\inetpub\ are accessible from the web as " No IIS config was required to make this happen, all I did was add the "mydata" directory in windows, put files in it, and it automagically worked.
I've got a folder on another computer I want to publish in the same way, and it is shared as drive X:. An MS help document told me that I should add it as a virtual directory to my website, but I should not use "X:" in the path definition. Instead, I should use the UNC path: "\\myOtherComputer\webshare".
I did what it said, but when I try to look at the new directory via the web browser, it tells me the location does not exist.
Any ideas? Thanks for any guidance!!
herbie
I've got webspace served from my webserver, and its primary purpose is just to serve up files in a simple manner so that remote people with only basic computer knowledge can easily get the data they need.
I've got my inetpub\ directory, and any folder in there automatically appears as a browsable subfolder.
For instance, the contents of c:\inetpub\ are accessible from the web as " No IIS config was required to make this happen, all I did was add the "mydata" directory in windows, put files in it, and it automagically worked.
I've got a folder on another computer I want to publish in the same way, and it is shared as drive X:. An MS help document told me that I should add it as a virtual directory to my website, but I should not use "X:" in the path definition. Instead, I should use the UNC path: "\\myOtherComputer\webshare".
I did what it said, but when I try to look at the new directory via the web browser, it tells me the location does not exist.
Any ideas? Thanks for any guidance!!
herbie