Hello
@rfc001
These instructions provide exactly how to do this manually on Windows:
Read those instructions. They absolutely do
not provide the instructions for how to do this manually in Windows.
Step 1: Navigate to
https://example.com:2078 does absolutely nothing since it just opens up the web browser view of Web Disk, which is not what I want. Furthermore, this step has nothing to do with the subsequent steps. OK, I open up my browser. Now what?
Step 2: Open up My Network Places. There is no such thing in Windows 10
Step 3: Click the icon for the domain???
Completely erroneous and incomplete instructions as currently written -
thus why I am posting here.
Please update the instructions to work in the happy path case (not my case).
You're mapping a network drive - the instructions should be similar to
How to Map a Network Drive in Windows 10 (amongst others) there are a ton of guides that explain how to do this manually for Windows Operating systems.
I understand it
should be similar, but what I'm missing is what URL should I provide when mapping a drive. I'd expect this basic information to be provided.
While we provide the access as well as an automated script for default configurations - manual connections and configurations are not something we can provide support/instruction for all the time as things change frequently.
A VBS shouldn't be necessary. If it's a standard thing just provide the manual steps. Windows 10 is the current
and last version of Windows that will
ever be released. Please update the instructions for Windows 10.
What would be a better and more efficient idea is to use CloudFlare's Page Rules to add an exception for connections from a specific location/IP over a specific port.
CloudFlare provides instructions on how to use their software for this here:
Page Rules Tutorial and
Page Rules | Cloudflare
Thanks for this suggestion. This looks promising.