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→Use Cases: Windows Explorer
If you get <tt>Access is denied</tt>, then you need to check the share and NTFS permissions. If you are on a Windows domain, you can set the NTFS permissions to allow read access from "Domain Computers" and the share permissions to allow "Everyone" full control (or you can just add "Domain Computers" to the share permissions).
===Windows Explorer===
Sometimes it it handy to browse the file system with Windows Explorer instead of the command line. However, simply starting <tt>explorer.exe</tt> will just open a new Explorer window running as the logged-in-user (not the SYSTEM user). This command will start a separate <tt>explorer.exe</tt> process running as the SYSTEM user:
<pre>
c:\windows\system32>explorer.exe /separate
</pre>
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