从Windows 7开始，一直到Windows 8/10，Microsoft删除了当您共享文件夹时，它会更改文件夹图标以便您可以立即知道它正在被共享的功能。
相反，他们将此信息移至“详细信息(Details)”窗格，该窗格显示在Windows 7中的(Windows 7)Windows 资源管理器(Windows Explorer)底部。这使得很难在您的 PC 上找到共享文件夹。
在Windows 8中，它也很糟糕！即使您选择了文件夹，“详细信息(Details)”窗格也不会告诉您它正在共享！相反，您必须单击功能区界面上的共享(Sharing)选项卡，如果显示“停止共享(Stop Sharing)”，则表示该文件夹当前正在共享。多么皇家的痛苦！
转到Windows 10，情况更糟！共享选项卡只有一个删除访问( Remove Access)按钮，但这是固定的，即使文件夹是否共享也不会改变。
在用Explorer(Explorer)玩了一段时间后，我设法找出了两种方法可以部分解决我的问题。一种方法更简单，并且不需要更改任何内容。第二种方法是一个由两部分组成的过程：首先，您可以向资源管理器(Explorer)添加一个列，该列将告诉您文件夹是否共享，其次，您将该文件夹视图应用于使用相同文件夹模板的所有文件夹。这是如何做到的。
使用网络浏览器(Use Network Browser)查看共享(Shared)文件夹
如果您想快速查看您的计算机正在共享哪些文件夹，您可以转到Windows 10中的(Windows 10)资源管理器(Explorer)，然后单击左侧窗格中的网络。(Network)
如您所见，它将为您提供网络上的计算机、设备等列表。在计算机部分，您还应该看到您当前正在使用的计算机的名称。就我而言，这是我定制的CyberPowerPC机器。
双击(Double-click)计算机，您将看到所有共享文件夹的列表。
(Add Column)在Windows 10中将(Windows 10)列添加到资源管理器(Explorer)
第二种方法涉及更多，总体上不是最好的解决方案，但它确实有效。转到您希望能够查看该文件夹内的文件夹是否共享的文件夹。
例如，如果您在My Documents下有共享文件夹，请转到My Documents文件夹，然后立即右键单击最后一列标题的右侧：
然后继续点击更多(More)。现在，您将获得可以添加到Explorer的额外列的巨大列表。一直向下滚动(Scroll)到 S，您将在其中看到四个共享字段。
其中包括共享(Shared)、共享与( Shared with)、共享状态(Sharing status)和共享类型( Sharing type)。您可以根据需要添加所有文件夹，但如果您只想为每个文件夹获得是(Yes)或否的答案，请选中共享(Shared)框。现在您将看到额外的列，如果共享，它将有一个Y表示是，如果不共享，它将有一个N表示否。
这很好，但是当您关闭资源管理器并返回文件夹时，您会看到“共享(Shared)”列消失了。那是因为您尚未将其应用于所有文件夹。为此，您必须单击选项，然后单击更改文件夹和搜索选项(Change folder and search options)。
现在单击查看(View)选项卡，然后单击应用到文件夹(Apply to folders)。
这会将视图应用到所有相同类型的文件夹。按相同类型，这意味着所有文件夹都使用相同的文件夹模板。在Windows 7和Windows 8/10中，系统上的每个文件夹都基于文件夹模板。您可以通过右键单击文件夹并选择Properties(Properties)来查看文件夹的模板。
转到“自定义(Customize)”选项卡，您会看到该文件夹针对某种类型的文件模板进行了优化。这些包括文件、图片、视频、音乐和一般项目。因此，如果您将新列添加到图片(Pictures)文件夹，然后如上所示应用于文件夹，则新列将仅显示在针对图片进行了优化的文件夹上。(Apply)说得通？
因此，这只是一个小警告，如果您添加一列，然后在Explorer中浏览时突然在某些文件夹中看不到该列，这可能会非常令人困惑。如果您想从 C 驱动器的根目录开始查看几乎每个文件夹上的Shared列，那么最好的办法是转到 C: 并在那里添加(Shared)Shared列。然后转到文件夹(Folder)和搜索选项并应用到文件夹( Apply to Folders)。由于 C 盘的根目录使用General Items模板，因此Shared列将显示在除Videos、Music和Pictures之外的所有文件夹中。
您不会看到其他列的唯一其他地方是Libraries。对于Libraries，您可以添加列，但Windows不允许您通过单击Apply to Folders选项来保存它们。这有点烦人，但Windows 7 和Windows 8/10的工作方式！希望(Hopefully)这将帮助您比以前更快地在Windows 10 PC 上找到共享文件夹。(Windows)享受！
How to Tell if a Folder is Shared in Windows 10
Starting in Windows 7 аnd сontinuing into Windоws 8/10, Microsoft has rеmoved the feature whereby when you shared a folder, it would change the fоlder icon so that you could immediately tell it was being shared.
Instead, they moved this info to the Details pane, which is shown at the bottom of Windows Explorer in Windows 7. This makes it hard to find the shared folders on your PC.
In Windows 8, it’s pretty bad too! Even when you select the folder, the Details pane doesn’t even tell you it’s being shared! Instead, you have to click on the Sharing tab on the ribbon interface and if it says “Stop Sharing” that means the folder is currently being share. What a royal pain!
Moving on to Windows 10, things are even worse! The sharing tab just has a Remove Access button, but that is fixed and doesn’t change even if the folder is shared or not.
After playing around for a while with Explorer, I managed to figure out two ways that partially solves my problem. One way is easier and doesn’t involve having to change anything. The second method is a two part process: first, you can add a column to Explorer that will tell you whether a folder is shared or not and secondly, you apply that folder view to all folders that use the same folder template. Here’s how to do it.
Use Network Browser to See Shared Folders
If you want to quickly see which folders are being shared by your computer, you can go to Explorer in Windows 10 and click on Network in the left-hand pane.
As you can see, it will give you a list of computer, devices, etc. on your network. In the computer section, you should also see the name of computer you are currently working on. In my case, it’s my custom CyberPowerPC machine.
Double-click on the computer and you’ll see a list of all the shared folders.
Add Column to Explorer in Windows 10
The second method is a bit more involved and isn’t the best solution overall, but it works. Go to the folder where you would like to be able to see whether the folders inside that folder are shared or not.
For example, if you have shared folders under My Documents, go to the My Documents folder and then right-click immediately to the right of the last column header:
Then go ahead and click on More. Now you will get a giant list of extra columns that you can add to Explorer. Scroll all the way down to S where you’ll see four sharing fields.
These include Shared, Shared with, Sharing status and Sharing type. You can add all of them if you like, but if you want to just get a Yes or No answer for each folder, then check the Shared box. Now you will see the extra column and it will have a Y for yes if shared and a N for no if not shared.
So that’s great, but the second you close explorer and come back to the folder, you’ll see that the Shared column is gone. That is because you have not applied it to all folders. To do this, you have to click on Options and then Change folder and search options.
Now click on the View tab and click on Apply to folders.
This will apply that view to all folders of the same type. By same type, that means all folders using the same folder template. In Windows 7 and Windows 8/10, every folder you have on your system is based off a folder template. You can see what the template is for a folder by right-clicking on the folder and choosing Properties.
Go to the Customize tab and you’ll see the that folder is optimized for a certain type of file template. These include documents, pictures, videos, music and general items. So if you add a new column to the Pictures folder and then Apply to Folders like shown above, the new column will only show on folders that are optimized for pictures. Makes sense?
So that’s just a little caveat that can be quite confusing if you add a column and then you suddenly don’t see that column in certain folders while browsing in Explorer. If you want to see the Shared column on pretty much every folder starting from the root of the C drive, then the best thing to do is go to C:\ and add the Shared column there. Then go to Folder and search options and Apply to Folders. Since the root of the C drive uses the General Items template, the Shared column will show up on all folders except Videos, Music and Pictures.
The only other place you won’t see the additional columns is in the Libraries. For Libraries, you can add columns, but Windows will not let you save them by clicking the Apply to Folders option. This is kind of annoying, but the way Windows 7 and Windows 8/10 work! Hopefully, that will help you find shared folders on your Windows 10 PC a little faster than before. Enjoy!
