5 replies
by ann777
You can go to http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/freeware/pstools.shtml
and download their PsTools.
With PsInfo, you can get the shares that each machine on your network is mapped to:
At a CMD prompt, you'd run:
psinfo \\computername -d
it will display all the mapped shares they have running on that computer.
Other than the above, there's no easy way (aside from visiting each computer) to get all the infomation that you are looking for.
by iphicles
congrats! i use LanBrowser from firestorm software. www.firestormsoftware.com
one of its options allows you to scan the network for all devices. then right click each device and click on shares. it'll list all the shares, the permissions and where its mapped to. it's a great piece of software. also, you might want to invest in TrackIt 5.0 after you're settled down.
good luck.
p.s. you can do cacls /? on the command prompt. it's free, but a bit more tedious. check out tech republic thread 84219
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