Windows Drive
Menu path: Setup > Network > Network Drives > Windows Drive
In this area, you can integrate network drives shared by Windows as well as those from Linux/Unix servers via the SMB protocol (Samba).
You can find a sample configuration at the end of this page.
To manage the drive list, proceed as follows:
- Click  to create a new entry. to create a new entry.
- Click  to remove the selected entry. to remove the selected entry.
- Click  to edit the selected entry. to edit the selected entry.
- Click  to copy the selected entry. to copy the selected entry.
Clicking  will bring up the Add dialogue, where you can define the following settings:
  will bring up the Add dialogue, where you can define the following settings:
- Enabled: Defines whether the configuration entry will be applied. - ☑ - The network drive will be integrated. 
- Local Mount Point: The local directory under which the server directory is to be visible (default: - /smbmount)
- Server: The IP address, Fully-Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) or NetBIOS name of the server. 
- Share Name: Path name as exported by the Windows or Unix Samba host. 
- User name: User name for your user account on the Windows or Unix Samba host. 
- Password: Password for your user account on the Windows or Unix Samba host. 
- User writable - ☑ - The user can not only read but also write directory contents. Otherwise, only the local root user is able to do this. - ☐ - The user can only read directory contents. (default) 
Sample configuration entry
The following picture shows a sample configuration entry.
If a NetBios name is provided for Server, make sure it is not preceded by slashes, e.g. \\myComputer (wrong) vs. myComputer (correct).
For Local Mount Point, only / (Linux/Unix-style forward slash) can be used as a path separator. Note that if you enter, for example, \smbmount as a moint point, a directory called \smbmount will be created, because \ is a legal character in Linux directory names. For Share Name, however, / (Linux/Unix-style forward slash) or \ (Windows-style backward slash) can be used as a path separator.

