12-12-2023, 04:32 PM
Disconnect Network Drives: Open Windows File Explorer, right-click on the network drive mapped to your NAS, and choose "Disconnect." This will sever the connection to your NAS.
Remove Saved Credentials: Press Win + R to open the Run dialog, type control keymgr.dll, and hit Enter. This opens the Credential Manager. Look for any stored credentials related to your NAS and remove them.
Check Auto-Login Settings: On your NAS, in the control panel, check for any auto-login or guest access settings. Disable them if enabled.
Reconnect Manually: When you need to access your NAS again, manually reconnect using the "Map network drive" option in File Explorer. Ensure the option "Connect using different credentials" is selected. This prompts you to enter your NAS username and password each time.
Remove Saved Credentials: Press Win + R to open the Run dialog, type control keymgr.dll, and hit Enter. This opens the Credential Manager. Look for any stored credentials related to your NAS and remove them.
Check Auto-Login Settings: On your NAS, in the control panel, check for any auto-login or guest access settings. Disable them if enabled.
Reconnect Manually: When you need to access your NAS again, manually reconnect using the "Map network drive" option in File Explorer. Ensure the option "Connect using different credentials" is selected. This prompts you to enter your NAS username and password each time.