Pioneer manual Select a drive letter for the DRM-6NX from the Local, Device name field

Accessing the Network Cache Changer Resources

6. Select a drive letter for the DRM-6NX from the Local	DOS
device name field	SMB
7. Click Create (The DRM-6NX is ready for use)
NOTE:	When you are using DOS in the SMB environment,
	mount the DRM-6NX changer using the net use command
7 The DRM-6NX folders will not be visible on the Desktop in OS/2
	once the appropriate network support is installed.
versions prior to OS/2 WARP Connect. If you wish to use an earlier
version of OS/2, we recommend using third party NFS software to	Follow the steps listed below:
connect to the DRM-6NX.

Alternative Method

If you do not have Peer for OS/2, map the DRM-6NX to a drive letter using the net use command. Follow the steps listed below:

1.Open an OS/2 window

2.Use the net use command to mount the DRM-6NX At the OS/2 prompt, type:

net use <drive letter>: \\PIONEER<nnnnnn>\<folder> where <nnnnnn> is the last six digits of the DRM-6NX serial number and <folder> is any shared folder on the DRM-6NX changer

3.To make the connections permanent, create or edit the startup.cmd file to include the net use commands

1.At the DOS prompt, type:

net use <drive letter>: \\PIONEER<nnnnnn>\<folder> where <nnnnnn> is the last six digits of the DRM-6NX serial number and <folder> is the DRM-6NX folder to be mapped

2.To make the connections permanent, edit the autoexec.bat file to include the net use commands

Example 1 (Root level access):

To access the root level of the DRM-6NX (with serial number 00408C18025C) under drive letter E, type:

net use E: \\PIONEER18025C\root

Example 2 (Volumes folder access):

If the DRM-6NX serial number is 00408C18025C and you want to be able to access all the discs under the drive letter F, type:

net use F: \\PIONEER18025C\volumes

Example 3 (Disc access):

If the DRM-6NX serial number is 00408C18025C and you want to map a disc named 44018881 to drive G, type:

net use G: \\PIONEER18025C\44018881

NOTES:

7If you are using DOS within Windows 95 or Windows NT 4.x, and you wish to access files or directory names longer than 8 characters, you will need to precede these long names with a quote mark (“). For example, to change to the directory called Product Information:

G:\PIONEER18025C\VOLUMES\>CD “PRODUCT

INFORMATION

7 Windows NT gives the additional facility of using the * wildcard. For example, a quick way of changing to the Product Information directory would be:

G:\PIONEER18025C\VOLUMES\>CD “PRODUCT*

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