Can also access the network neighborhood

under DOS. If Windows suddenly fails to start normally, and the necessary files are stored in the shared resources in the network neighborhood, is it not accessible? Using the Network Neighborhood command in Windows to access is not possible to operate under DOS. Does this make you feel helpless? In fact, the DOS system has its own network access command, which is the NET command. The user must enter the "NET VIEW ABC" command at the DOS command prompt (where ABC indicates the name of the shared computer in the network neighborhood), and then press Enter to execute. Can view the resource file on the shared computer ABC; if you enter the "NET USEF: abc\\def" command, you can map the def directory on the shared computer abc in the network neighborhood to the F disk in the local computer. You can perform related operations on your network neighborhood by typing "F:" directly at the command prompt. The online neighbor garbage registration information is cleaned. In the Windows 98 system, when the user using the local area network accesses the network neighbor, the registry records the information of a series of command operations in the HEKY_CURRENT_USER\\Network\\Recent primary key item, including the name of the accessed machine, Visited applications and file names, etc., such as: the primary key Recent contains a child primary key entry for \\ierl_server\\software, indicating that you have accessed the software folder in the server named ierl_server, click the item and the editor right The window displays the name and key value of this item. These contents are basically useless and can be properly cleaned up. After opening the Registry Editor, open the primary keys of each level in the following order: HEKY_CURRENT_USER\\Network\\Recent, and then delete the child of the primary key Recent.