Post #2262616

If you can see how the other machines on the network access the drives, like with `net use` in the windows command prompt, then you will know the protocol and address and share name to connect to. If it's something like \\\\computername\a\path\here that's a windows file share which you can connect to with samba. On modern Linux desktop systems you can sometimes get away with opening a file browser and typing in a location like smb://computername/a/path/here and it may *just work* Keep in mind computername could be an IP address instead, and some file browsers are sneaky about letting you type in a path (nautilus/gnome, which I think is Ctrl+L) if smb://... Doesn't work smbfs:// may be worth a try