Virtual Net Drive - Version 1.05 Gives Windows Explorer the ability to map network resources drives/folders/CD_ROM's hosted by 1 reserved drive letter. You can use long file names to describe your Virtual mapped drives instead of single drive letters. Integrated right into Windows Explorer there is no application to run or maintain and there is no limit to the number of drive mappings you may create. Simply right click on a Shared Network Resource give it a long name and your done. Virtual Net Drive seemlessly integrates into your Win95/98 operating system allowing you to map logical drives using any name. No longer will you be restricted with drive letter names such as A:-Z: CCG network device management products enable customers to easily manage customer desktop environments by providing a common access method for all clients or groups of clients in an enterprise. Network managers can setup standard drive mappings for local area network attachment, Internet / Intranet access, CD-ROM's, mail, fax, and printer device management. With Virtual Net Drive product, each of these devices is setup with a drive letter / folder file / resource relationship. Network managers have complete control over the way a client views the network, and how the storage systems, devices and resources used by the client are viewed. Virtual Net Drive is a virtual network resource manager that is integrated into the Windows 95, Windows 98 client environment in such a fashion as to be totally transparent to the user. CCG's Virtual Net Drive products allows customers to reduce drive mappings for network connections, create one to many relationships between file folders on the desktop with network storage systems, internet connections, CD-ROM's, email addresses and many other resources. This product allows multiple network resources and their access methods to be defined through a GUI interface and then accessed through existing software using normal pathnames. This product's functionality is similar to mapping a drive letter to a network directory except that it enables multiple sub-directories or resources to be mounted under a single resource or drive letter. Each mapping will contain all information required to access the remote system and directory. In this fashion, the Virtual Net Drive resource becomes a common generic mount point that can be utilized as if it were locally bound.