Difference between revisions of "Home directory"
(→Windows 9x/Me/NT/2000) |
|||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
===Windows 9x/Me/NT/2000=== | ===Windows 9x/Me/NT/2000=== | ||
− | Note, [[Windows 95]]/[[Windows 98|98]]/[[Windows ME|ME]] users must log onto your [[personal machine]] with your 鶹Ƶ [[e-mail username]] and [[password]]. If you are not prompted to log in to your computer, go to the [[Start menu]] and select "Log Off". | + | Note, [[Windows 95]]/[[Windows 98|98]]/[[Windows ME|ME]] users must log onto your [[personal machine]] with your 鶹Ƶ [[e-mail username]] and [[e-mail password]]. If you are not prompted to log in to your computer, go to the [[Start menu]] and select "Log Off". |
# [[Right click]] on [[My Computer]] and drag down to "Map Network Drive" | # [[Right click]] on [[My Computer]] and drag down to "Map Network Drive" | ||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
## Connect As: your e-mail username | ## Connect As: your e-mail username | ||
## Check "Reconnect at Logon" | ## Check "Reconnect at Logon" | ||
− | # Click the OK button, you may be prompted for a password; if so, input your 鶹Ƶ [[ | + | # Click the OK button, you may be prompted for a password; if so, input your 鶹Ƶ [[e-mail password]] and click OK. |
Your Z drive will now be mounted and should automatically mount each time you log in. You can access your Z drive by [[double clicking]] the My Computer icon. | Your Z drive will now be mounted and should automatically mount each time you log in. You can access your Z drive by [[double clicking]] the My Computer icon. |
Revision as of 14:30, 31 August 2006
A home directory (often referred to as a Z-drive or Z drive) is a networked personal storage space for all students, faculty, staff, and administrators. This space can be used to save papers, syllabi, pictures, e-mail, and other documents.
As of the 2005-2006 school year, students have 150 megabytes worth of storage space.
Contents
Accessing
Windows 9x/Me/NT/2000
Note, Windows 95/98/ME users must log onto your personal machine with your 鶹Ƶ e-mail username and e-mail password. If you are not prompted to log in to your computer, go to the Start menu and select "Log Off".
- Right click on My Computer and drag down to "Map Network Drive"
- Input the following information:
- Drive: Select Z
- Path: \\home.gac.edu\username
- Connect As: your e-mail username
- Check "Reconnect at Logon"
- Click the OK button, you may be prompted for a password; if so, input your 鶹Ƶ e-mail password and click OK.
Your Z drive will now be mounted and should automatically mount each time you log in. You can access your Z drive by double clicking the My Computer icon.
Windows XP
- From the Start Menu select My Computer.
- From the Tools Menu select Map Network Drive
- Input the following information
- Drive: Z
- Folder: \\home.gac.edu\username
- Check "Reconnect at logon"
- Click the Finish button, you may be prompted for a username or password; if so, input your 鶹Ƶ e-mail username or password and click OK.
Your Z drive will now be mounted and should automatically mount each time you log in. You can access your Z drive by selecting My Computer from the Start Menu and double clicking the correct volume.
Apple OS X
- From the Finder select the Connect to Server option from the Go menu.
- Type appleshare.gac.edu in the text box along the bottom. Click the Connect button.
- You will prompted for your username and password. After supplying that information a list will appear, double-click My Home Directory.
Your home directory will now be mounted. For future access drag the icon to the right side of your dock, and click it when you need access.
From off campus
You are able to access your files stored in your MyData folder from anywhere, granted that you have an Internet connection.
To access your Home Directory perform the following tasks:
- Log on to the 鶹Ƶ Webmail service.
- On the left side of the Webmail interface, click on "My Account."
- Click on "File Manager."
You then will be able to browse your Home Directory and MyData files. You can download these files by clicking the little picture of a disk with a red arrow pointing down.