User guide

Locating Your Snap Server on Your Network
16 Snap Server 110/210 User Guide
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Double-click the Snap Server icon to see a folder that represents the network disk
drive(s).
Windows 95, 98, or NT
The Snap Server should automatically appear in your Network Neighborhood
under Workgroup (if the default settings were used). If it does not, follow the steps
described here:
1 On the Start menu, click Find and then
Computer.
2 Enter the server name. By default your server
name is based on the server number. For
example, a Snap Server with the server
number 30123 would by default be named SNAP30123.
3 Click Find Now and wait for
the Snap Server to appear
(you may need to try again
after a few minutes if you just
turned on the server).
4 Double-click the Snap Server
icon to see a folder that
represents the network disk
drive(s).
Mapping a Drive in Windows
You can also connect to your Snap Server by mapping a drive to a directory on the
server. The procedure to map a drive is essentially the same for all versions of the
Windows, though some of the names change slightly from version to version (e.g.,
My Computer in NT/2000/XP vs Computer in Vista).
1 Right-click the My Computer icon on your desktop and select Map Network Drive,
or open Windows Explorer and select
Map Network Drive from the Tools menu.
2 In the Map Network Drive dialog box, select a drive (or accept the default
selection) and type in the Snap Server and directory you want to map using the
syntax
\\server\share. For example:
\\Snap401178\Share1
3 If you want the drive to be mapped every time you log in, click to put a check in
the
Reconnect at logon box. Click Finish.