The default share helps you manage the FTP server

Nowadays, in order to realize convenient and secure resource sharing, many schools have set up FTP servers in the campus network. However, when we organize the content of the FTP site (such as uploading a folder), we find that if the content uploaded by the user is relatively large and the directory level is relatively large, the FTP maintenance speed is extremely slow.

In fact, there is a simple and practical way to deal with this situation: use the server's default share. As we all know, after the Windows 2000 system is installed, the system will automatically create several hidden default shares, such as C$, D$ (that is, the server's C drive, D drive). With these hidden default shares we can efficiently maintain the FTP server.

Suppose the IP address of the FTP server is: 172.168.5.150, the machine name is: CAI, and the FTP root directory is in the FTP folder of the D drive. In the Start/Run box, type:\\ \\CAI\\D$, enter the corresponding administrator account name and password as prompted, you can easily and efficiently maintain your FTP server remotely!

The above method can be implemented in Windows 2000/XP. If you use Windows 98 to remotely manage the FTP server, you need to log in to the system with the administrator username and password.