1. Open Windows Explorer.
2. Right-click the drive that is mapped to a remote network drive, and then click Disconnect.

Caution

• You can lose data if you disconnect a remote file system while a file or directory that is open on the remote computer is also open on the local computer. If you attempt to disconnect while a resource on the remote file system is open, a confirmation dialog box appears, and you can proceed with or cancel the disconnection. Be sure to close all resources and references to resources on the remote file system before you disconnect.

Note

• For information on how to open Windows Explorer, see To open Windows Explorer.

• At a command prompt, type:

  umount [–f] {–a | drive[...] | networkmount[...]}

  Argument	Description
  –f	Forces the deletion of a network file system (NFS) network drive.
  –a	Deletes all NFS network drives.
  drive	The drive that is mapped to a remote network drive.
  networkmount	The network mount point to be disconnected. This mount must have been created using the net use MS-DOS command without specifying a drive letter.