

Whatever the reason it may be, Windows 10 includes the ability to map as well as the means to disconnect (unmap) a network drive using File Explorer, Command Prompt, and even the Registry (if the first two methods don’t work). However, it’ll come the time when you may need to remove a mapped network drive because you no longer need it, settings are changing in the network, or disconnect and reconnect to troubleshoot a mapping problem.

On Windows 10, the ability to map a drive allows you to create quick access to files stored on another device connected to the network.
