Net use
Networking. You can network 2 computers together, and share the contents of the drive.
net use X: //computername/sharingpath Where X: is the drive letter you want to map, and a sample path would be //MY-PC/sharedfolder
You can create a shared folder on your hard drive and copy all data from the pen drive in the folder. Or you can share your pin drive right click on the drive (or folder) Security and sharing...
net share
A. Computer ManagementA. Windows ExplorerA. The Net Share Command
%systemroot% folder. Enter the path \computernameadmin$ to access the %systemroot% folder (most likely the C:Windows folder) on a remote computer. The admin$ administrative share is called the Remote Admin share.
For an attached computer a network drive functions as a storage device in a business or in a home on a local access network (LAN). For businesses it is usually on a server to share computers together.
The disk drive with the logical drive letter H: can be almost anything; it can be a CD drive, a network share on a server someplace, or a flash drive. It all depends on how you define it. One of the more common examples of drive letters in the "G" through "J" range are sometimes the multiple slots used by card reader devices. These may include SD chips or CF cards such as might be used by a digital camera. In many cases, right-clicking on the drive letter in Windows Explorer will give you some information. For example, if "Eject" is one of the options, then this is almost certainly a CD device. Select "Eject", and see which device bay opens.
Either SCSI or IDE (PATA).
Net Share
You need to share that drive which you want to access. Just go in the drive properties and enable sharing.PS: It's not recommended to share whole drive, it's better to create a folder on the drive and share it.
I presume you are asking if you can use an external drive on different computers? The simple answer is yes but you can't install programs on the external drive to run on other computers (except the one it was installed on), this is because programs spread themselves in different parts of the computer, so bits of the programs would be missing if you tried to run it on another computer. Other than this the only problem is viruses which can be transmitted through infected files if you aren't careful where you plug in. NOTE the external drive "could /will" change its drive letter depending how many drives are on the host computer this isn't a problem! just be ready to look for your files in a different labelled drive in "My Computer" (presuming you are using a windows computer)