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Applies To: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows Server (Semi-Annual Channel), Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012
You can use Disk Management to assign a mount point folder path (rather than a drive letter) to the drive. Mount point folder paths are available only on empty folders on basic or dynamic NTFS volumes.
Assigning a mount point folder path to a drive
Note
You must be a member of the Backup Operators or Administrators group, at minimum, to complete these steps.
To assign a mount point folder path to a drive by using the Windows interface
- In Disk Manager, right-click the partition or volume where you want to assign the mount point folder path.
- Click Change Drive Letter and Paths and then click Add.
- Click Mount in the following empty NTFS folder.
- Type the path to an empty folder on an NTFS volume, or click Browse to locate it.
To assign a mount point folder path to a drive using a command line
Open a command prompt and type
diskpart
.At the DISKPART prompt, type
list volume
, making note of the volume number you want to assign the path to.At the DISKPART prompt, type
select volume <volumenumber>
.Select the simple volume volumenumber that you want to assign the path to.
At the DISKPART prompt, type
assign [mount=<path>]
.
To remove a mount point folder path to a drive
- To remove the mount point folder path, click it and then click Remove.
Value | Description |
---|---|
list volume | Displays a list of basic and dynamic volumes on all disks. |
select volume | Selects the specified volume, where volumenumber is the volume number, and gives it focus. If no volume is specified, the select command lists the current volume with focus. You can specify the volume by number, drive letter, or mount point folder path. On a basic disk, selecting a volume also gives the corresponding partition focus. |
assign |
|
mount=path | Specifies an empty, existing NTFS folder where the mounted drive will reside. |
Additional considerations
- If you are administering a local or remote computer, you can browse NTFS folders on that computer.
- Mount point folder paths are available only on empty folders on basic or dynamic NTFS volumes.
- To modify a mount point folder path, remove it, and then create a new folder path using the new location. You cannot modify the mount point folder path directly.
- When assigning a mount point folder path to a drive, use Event Viewer to check the system log for any Cluster service errors or warnings indicating mount point folder path failures. These errors would be listed as ClusSvc in the Source column and Physical Disk Resource in the Category column.
- You can also create a mounted drive using the mountvol command.
See also
Possible Duplicate:
Using cd Command in Windows Command Line, Can't Navigate to D:
When I'm in cmd, I try to go to a mapped network drive that i have such as cd x: or cd y: and it executes with no error and just gives me back to C:UsersAdam.
Any idea why?
marked as duplicate by nhinkle♦Jul 23 '11 at 20:01
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
migrated from stackoverflow.comJun 28 '11 at 16:13
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1 Answer
cd
is primarily for changing directories, you're trying to change drives.
from the command prompt type z:
or cd /D z:
for clarification on cd and it's options type cd /?
from the command prompt.