Remote Data Backups is designed to back up a single computer and does not currently support backing up network drives. To map a network drive in Windows XP, Click the Tools menu and click Map Network Drive. Select a drive letter such as Z: Click Browse and use My Network Places to select the computer drive or folder you want to back up. Click OK. Make sure "Reconnect at logon" is checked. Click Finish.

While Casper Tech Edition has limited support for copying from mapped network drives (remote shares) to a local drive, it does not support copying to mapped network drives from a local drive.

Unfortunately no, we don't stock or supply any spares. What we do recommend is searching eBay for the items you need, eg "USB FLOPPY".

Yes... But you must first map path drive to a drive letter. UNC style connections are not supported at this time.

A : Each blade has an option of up to a 100GB bootable local disk. Blades can also (PXE) boot or network boot as well off of other blades.

While Casper has limited support for copying from mapped network drives (remote shares) to a local drive, it does not support copying to mapped network drives from a local drive.

Yes, in fact that's a good idea. Just go to Tools | Options | Open & Save and set the backup location to be the network or removable drive. Keep in mind that this works much better, of course, with machines that are always connected to that network or removable drive.

You can access this drive through MYFAU from your home or office. When you log onto MYFAU, go to the user home directory logon and follow the instructions provided. This drive is provided as a means for you to store documents and post web pages. It eliminates the necessity of using floppy diskettes or compact disks to move data from one location to another. The web page allows you to post information that can be viewed by the public, thus providing a means to share information and\or data.

For Windows machines, information is on the web for mapping a drive and for Apple machines, it's done through the Connect to Server option on the File menu.

Mapping a network drive is assigning a drive letter to a folder on another computer in your network to allow you to access and use it as easily as you do the folders on your computer's own C: drive. To map a drive, double-click any icon on your desktop which offers you a Tools menu (like My Documents, My Computer, Network, or even Recycle Bin). Left-click on Tools, then on Map a Network Drive. This will open a dialogue box similar to the following, with a suggested drive letter.

Yes. MS Networking, NetWare IP, and AppleShare IP all work over a VPN connection. Drive mounting or file sharing which relies on non-IP protocols such as AppleTalk or IPX will not work. However, TSS does not support mounting of servers outside of NUNET. If you wish to mount a department's server, please contact your UNITS representative for instructions.

This functionality is only available to computers (Windows 2000, Windows XP) on the University network (including VPN). You can either map a network drive or use a UNC name to access your ZipSpace. Network drive mapping: Open Windows explorer, click tools and scroll down to map network drive. Choose a drive letter and enter the UNC name described in the example above.

Important: Only Drives that were set correctly to be shared across the Network can be mapped. If you have Sharing problems, this might help: Sharing Disk Drives on Windows Network. A - Mapping a Drive through the Network allows you to treat the drives of other computers on the Network as though there are additional drives on your computer.

We are very cognizant that pain control is very important for the patient's well being. Medications are provided to control the level of pain. The typical patient, however, requires only Tylenol and occasional Tylenol with Codeine for control of pain.

Generally speaking, we do not want anyone to drive until approximately 30 days after surgery, just to let you get over some of the soreness from surgery without depending on your reaction time while turning the steering wheel or having to brake. Sometimes people can start driving earlier, but we certainly do not want patients who are on narcotics or pain pills to drive. We suggest when you start to drive, you drive in an area that is very quiet so you can get your "driving legs" back.