Merely browsing away from the DAV folder may not be good enough - 'net use' at the command prompt shows a connection, which may be removed with 'net use * /delete'. Also, you cannot login twice as the same user to the same server with different credentials. There is a timeout value in the same registry folder that may affect folders on the same server not needing authentication). I note some odd behaviour, like if you try Basic Auth and it fails, then the whole server is cached as bad and nothing works (e.g.

If this solves your problems I would appreciate a vote :)īasicAuthLevel 0 - no Basic Auth - get folder not valid, Digest Auth worksīasicAuthLevel 1 - Basic Auth works in SSL, Digest Auth works, Basic Auth fails without SSL Also I use the Dutch version of Windows 7 so the terms I used above may be slightly different in English. I have skipped Windows Vista so I don't know if this would have worked under Vista. The nice part of mapping your networkdrive is that you can use it for synchronisation (online/offline files). Use this link to your WebDAV location: 6. Now for the fun part You can actually map networkdrives to webdav locations. If you don't know the correct path, browse to your webdav folder using Windows XP and look at the address and use this in your above shortcut. Use this format for WebDAV folders: For example, mine looks like this: Your shortcurt will be created and you wuill have direct access to your webdav folder using Windows 7. Rightclick anywhere on your desktop and choose 'new shortcut' 2. Set the properties so it will start automatically next time you boot Windows 7 For shortcuts to your folders or files: 1. After you have figured it out, it works fast and even better than in Windows XP (at least for me it does). The correct way to set up and use WebDAV in Windows 7 takes some steps.

Netdrive free for home use