Computer Technos

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Friday, 2 October 2009

Sharing Folders or Files with Others in Windows 7

Posted on 03:26 by Unknown
Windows 7 maintains a set of personal folders and options for everyone on your computer to make sure the contents of each user’s personal folders remain private. The contents of your personal folders are private, unless you decide to share the contents with others who use your computer. If you want the other users on your computer to have access to files, you can place those files in a shared folder called the Public folder that each user can access. If you’re connected to a network, the files in the public folder are available to network users. You can also share files from any folder on your computer that you want to designate as a shared folder to those connected to your network or Homegroup (New!), a shared network. When you specify a shared folder, you can also set access permission levels for a person or group. If you no longer want to share a folder, you can change the Share with option to Nobody (New!).



Share a File or Folders from the Public Folder

1. Open the drive or folder containing the files or folders you want to share.

2. Select the files or folders you want to share.

3. In the Navigation pane, point to a folder list to display the expand and collapse arrows.

TIMESAVER Click the Public link in the Navigation pane.

4. Click the arrow next to the Public folder (Public Documents, Public Pictures, etc.) in a library to display the Public subfolders.

5. Drag the selected items onto the Public folder or subfolder where you want to share files.



Share or Unshare a Folder on Your Computer

1. Select the folders you want to share.

2. Click the Share with button on the toolbar, and then click Specific people.

• Share with Homegroup. Click the Share with button, and then click Homegroup (Read) or Homegroup (Read/Write).

• Unshare a folder. Click the Share with button, and then click Nobody.

3. Do any of the following:

• Type the name of the person with whom you want to share files, and then click Add.

• Click the arrow to the right of the text box, click the person’s name, and then click Add.

• Click the arrow to the right of the text box, and then click Create a new user to create a new user account.

4. Click the arrow next to the permission level for the person or group, and then select a sharing permission:

• Read. Allows viewing only.

• Read/Write. Allows viewing, adding, changing, and deleting all files.

• Remove. Deletes the current permission setting.

5. Click Share, and then wait while Windows sets up sharing.

6. If you want, click the e-mail or copy link to notify people you have shared this folder and files.

7. Otherwise, click Done.


Source of Information : Microsoft Windows 7 on Demand (2009)
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Posted in Windows 7 | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Windows 7 Shortcut Keys
    Longtime users of Windows have probably grown accustomed to navigating around the Windows user interface using the keyboard. This especially...
  • Windows on Mac: Virtualization Solutions
    If you’d prefer to join the ever-increasing ranks of Mac switchers—you traitor, you—you can still run Windows and, more important, Windows a...
  • Customizing Library Folders in Windows 7
    In your library folders, you can customize view options based on the contents. In the toolbar of the Pictures and Music library folders, Win...
  • Windows 7 BitLocker Drive Encryption
    In Windows Vista, you had the BitLocker Drive Encryption feature that allowed you to encrypt the content of entire volumes. In Windows 7, Mi...
  • Using Windows 7’s Performance Options
    While all the performance tools are available individually throughout the system, Windows 7 introduces a nice list of available tools, if yo...
  • Windows 7 - Installing and Configuring a Printer
    If your printer is already installed and operational at this point, you can skip this section and skim ahead for others that may be of inter...
  • Considering Centralized versus Group Sharing
    One of the most important preparation steps for your server is determining how to store the data you create. The two common methods are cent...
  • Berkeley Motes
    The Berkeley motes are a family of embedded sensor nodes sharing roughly the same architecture. Let us take the MICA mote as an example. The...
  • Using Windows 7 Ease of Access Tools
    If you have difficulty using a mouse or typing, have slightly impaired vision, or are deaf or hard of hearing, you can adjust the appearance...
  • Troubleshooting Boot and Startup Problems - Driver Loading in Safe Mode
    How does Windows know which device drivers and services are part of standard and networking-enabled safe mode? The answer lies in the HKLM\S...

Categories

  • Access 2010
  • BlackBerr
  • BlackBerry
  • Computer Science
  • Cyber Security
  • Exchange Server 2010
  • File Utilities
  • Foursquare
  • Google
  • Hardware
  • Internet
  • iPad
  • Linux
  • Lync Server
  • Microsoft Virtualization
  • Mobile Web
  • Networking
  • News
  • Security
  • Server Architectures
  • Smartphone
  • Ubuntu Linux
  • Windows
  • Windows 7
  • Windows Home Server
  • Windows Security
  • Windows Server 2008
  • Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V
  • Windows XP
  • Wireless

Blog Archive

  • ►  2012 (66)
    • ►  August (5)
    • ►  July (9)
    • ►  June (9)
    • ►  May (8)
    • ►  April (9)
    • ►  March (9)
    • ►  February (8)
    • ►  January (9)
  • ►  2011 (85)
    • ►  December (5)
    • ►  November (6)
    • ►  October (7)
    • ►  September (8)
    • ►  August (9)
    • ►  July (9)
    • ►  June (7)
    • ►  May (7)
    • ►  April (4)
    • ►  March (6)
    • ►  February (8)
    • ►  January (9)
  • ►  2010 (230)
    • ►  December (13)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  September (10)
    • ►  August (31)
    • ►  July (32)
    • ►  June (23)
    • ►  May (2)
    • ►  April (21)
    • ►  March (32)
    • ►  February (28)
    • ►  January (33)
  • ▼  2009 (119)
    • ►  December (33)
    • ►  November (31)
    • ▼  October (35)
      • Virtualization Best Practices - Storage: How Many ...
      • Virtualization Best Practices - How Much Memory Is...
      • Virtualization Best Practices - Faster Processors ...
      • Virtualization Best Practices - Choosing a Processor
      • Virtual Machine Settings
      • Managing Windows Server Core
      • Windows Server Core Architecture
      • Hyper-V Software Requirements
      • Hyper-V Requirements
      • Hyper-V Features
      • Hyper-V Architecture - Virtual Machine
      • Hyper-V Architecture - Parent Partition
      • Scenarios for Hyper-V
      • Microsoft’s Approach to Virtualization
      • Working with Windows XP Mode
      • Using Windows XP Applications in the Virtual Envir...
      • Getting Started with Windows XP Mode
      • Introduction to Windows XP Mode for Windows 7
      • Windows 7 Internet Explorer 8 Usability
      • Reading and Subscribing to Feeds in IE8
      • Viewing and Maintaining a History List With Intern...
      • Windows 7 Action Center
      • Using Compatibility View in Internet Explorer 8
      • Getting a Better Understanding of Windows 7 Libraries
      • Browsing Privately in Windows 7
      • Browsing the Web in Windows 7
      • Starting Internet Explorer in Windows 7
      • Using the Windows 7 Ease of Access Center
      • Using Windows 7 Ease of Access Tools
      • Working with Fonts in Windows 7
      • Changing Text Size on the Screen in Windows 7
      • Customizing the Desktop in Windows 7
      • Changing the Desktop Background in Windows 7
      • Sharing Folders or Files with Others in Windows 7
      • Customizing Library Folders in Windows 7
    • ►  September (20)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile