Be sure to switch further SMB2 in that is faster and above all safer than the antique SMB1. Fill in the requested information, including the name you want to give to the share, the IP address of the share, possibly the path, plus the username and password associated with the share. Then tap LAN and then on Add server, and then again Add server to. Then tap in the panel on the right Show and switch LAN in. To add a network share, tap a few times first Up (middle column) until you cannot go back any further in the folder structure. If necessary, tap the arrow at the top of the middle column to make it point from right to left. In this example we choose the left panel as the destination folder and the right as the source.

We start with the most obvious application of the app: access to shared network folders, for example on your NAS. So the arrow always points to the destination folder. In other words: if that arrow points from right to left, it means that if you later perform a copy action, files or folders will be transferred from the right to an open folder on the left.

Pay attention to the direction of the arrow at the top of this column: it indicates the ‘working direction’. In the middle, the case is separated by a column of functions. The main window of X-plore File Manager is divided into two panels. In essence the app is free, but you can – if you like it all – make a donation to motivate the maker to continue improving the software. Fortunately, there is the app X-plore File Manager, which makes everything and more in the field of file management possible.Īfter installing X-plore File Manager you can get started. Especially if you also want to access shared files and folders elsewhere on the network. Seriously managing files in Android is always a bit problematic.

X plore file