您(Are)是否正在寻找以下问题的答案：“我在哪里可以看到我的Windows 计算机或设备(Windows computer or device)上共享的所有文件夹？” 我们认为这是一个非常好的问题，我们决定回答它。我们要讨论三种不同的选择：一种使用File或Windows Explorer，一种使用Computer Management，另一种使用Command Prompt或PowerShell。所有这些方法都适用于所有现代版本的Windows。因此，如果您想了解如何在Windows 计算机(Windows computer)上查找共享文件夹或如何查找共享文件夹的路径，请继续阅读：
1. 使用文件资源管理器或 Windows 资源管理器(File Explorer or Windows Explorer)（在所有Windows版本中）查看您的共享文件夹
查看您在Windows中共享的文件夹的最简单方法是从文件资源管理器(File Explorer)（如果您使用的是Windows 10或 8.1）或Windows 资源管理器(Windows Explorer)（如果您使用的是Windows 7）。打开它，然后从窗口左侧展开网络部分，然后(Network)单击或点击(click or tap)您的Windows PC的名称。这会显示您的计算机或设备(computer or device)与网络共享的文件夹列表。
此视图的问题在于它不显示隐藏的共享，也没有提供有关每个文件夹如何共享的太多信息。但是，您可以右键单击或按住每个文件夹，然后按Properties，或按键盘上的ALT + Enter
这将打开所选共享文件夹的“属性(Properties)”窗口。您可以使用它来访问有关文件夹共享方式、其安全设置等的更多信息。
尽管此方法有效，但它并不是查看共享文件夹或管理它们的优雅方式。有更好的选择。
2. 使用计算机管理(Computer Management)查看您的共享文件夹（在所有Windows版本中）
获取您在 PC 上共享的文件夹的完整列表的最佳工具是计算机管理(Computer Management)。打开计算机管理(Computer Management)，然后在窗口左侧浏览"System Tools -> Shared Folders -> Shares."
计算机管理(Computer Management)的中央面板会加载您的Windows 计算机或设备(Windows computer or device)共享的所有文件夹和分区的完整列表。您会看到您共享的文件夹和Windows的默认共享，例如 C$ 和 D$（它们是您 PC 上的分区），以及Windows创建的默认远程管理共享，例如ADMIN $。
对于每个共享文件夹或分区(folder or partition)，您会看到官方共享名称(share name)（与网络上的其他人查看的一样，如果不是隐藏的话）、确切的文件夹路径(folder path)、共享类型、从网络到该文件夹的连接数和简短描述（如果有）。
如果您双击或双击共享文件夹，则会打开其“属性(Properties)”窗口。在那里您可以管理不同的共享参数，例如共享名称(share name)、描述和允许同时连接到共享文件夹的最大用户数。
如果您从“属性(Properties)”窗口转到“共享权限(Share Permissions)”选项卡，您可以查看和设置哪些用户和用户组有权访问共享文件夹以及他们每个人的访问权限类型。
返回“计算机管理(Computer Management)”窗口，如果单击或点击左侧栏中的“(side column)会话”(Sessions)链接，您可以看到当前连接到您的网络共享的用户列表。对于每个用户，您可以查看建立连接的设备、他或她打开了多少文件、自启动连接以来的时间等等。
在同一列中，“打开文件”(Open Files)链接显示连接到您的网络共享的用户访问的所有文件和文件夹。
所有这些都是非常有用的信息，不是吗？
3. 使用命令提示符或 PowerShell(Command Prompt or PowerShell)（在所有Windows版本中）查看您的共享文件夹
您还可以从命令提示符(Command Prompt)或PowerShell获取与网络共享的文件夹的完整列表。打开您喜欢的工具并输入net share。然后按键盘上的Enter键，即刻生成共享文件夹列表。
此外，如果您想找到共享文件夹的路径，这很容易，因为net share命令也会在“(net share)资源(Resource)”列中输出此信息。
整洁(Neat)，对吧？显然，同样的命令也可以在PowerShell中运行。
您更喜欢如何查看Windows中的共享文件夹？
与Windows操作系统一样，做某事的方法不止一种。尝试我们在本指南中向您展示的方法，然后在下面的评论中告诉我们哪种方法最适合您。
3 ways to view your shared folders in Windows (all versions)
Are you looking for an answer to the question: "Where can I see all the folders ѕhared on mу Windows compυter or devіce?" We thought іt was a really good question and we decided to аnswer it. Wе have three diffеrent alternatives to discuss: one using File or Windows Explorer, one using Computer Management, and one using Command Prompt or PowerShell. All these methods work in all modern versions of Windows. So, if you want to learn how to find the shared folders on your Windows computer or how to find the path of a shared folder, read on:
1. View your shared folders using File Explorer or Windows Explorer (in all Windows versions)
The simplest method for viewing the folders that you have shared in Windows is from File Explorer if you're using Windows 10 or 8.1, or Windows Explorer if you're using Windows 7. Open it, and then expand the Network section from the left side of the window, and click or tap on the name of your Windows PC. This shows you the list of folders shared by your computer or device with the network.
The problem with this view is that it does not show hidden shares and doesn't give too much information about how each folder is shared. However, you can right-click or press and hold on each folder and then press Properties, or hit ALT + Enter on your keyboard.
This opens the Properties window of the selected shared folder. You can use it to access more information about how the folder is shared, the security settings it has and so on.
Even though this method works, it is not an elegant way to see your shared folders or to manage them. There are better alternatives.
2. View your shared folders using Computer Management (in all Windows versions)
The best tool for getting the full list of folders that you're sharing on your PC is Computer Management. Open Computer Management and, on the left side of the window, browse "System Tools -> Shared Folders -> Shares."
The central panel from Computer Management loads the complete list of all the folders and partitions that are shared by your Windows computer or device. You see both the folders you shared and the default shares of Windows, such as C$ and D$ (which are the partitions on your PC), as well as the default remote administration shares created by Windows, like ADMIN$.
For each shared folder or partition, you see the official share name (as it is viewed by others on the network, if not hidden), the exact folder path, the type of share, the number of connections made from the network to that folder and a short description (if available).
If you double-click or double-tap on a shared folder, its Properties window opens. There you can manage the different sharing parameters such as the share name, description, and the maximum number of users that are allowed to connect to the shared folder simultaneously.
If you go to the Share Permissions tab from the Properties window, you can view and set which users and user groups have access to the shared folder and the type of access that each of them has.
Going back to the Computer Management window, if you click or tap the Sessions link from the left side column, you can see the list of users who are currently connected to your network shares. For each user, you can see the device from where the connection is made, how many files he or she has opened, the time since the connection was initiated, and so on.
In the same column, the Open Files link shows all the files and folders that are accessed by the users who are connected to your network shares.
All this is really useful information, isn't it?
3. View your shared folders using Command Prompt or PowerShell (in all Windows versions)
You can also get the complete list of the folders that you're sharing with the network, from the Command Prompt or PowerShell. Open the tool you prefer and type net share. Then press Enter on your keyboard, and the list with shared folders is instantly generated.
Furthermore, if you want to find the path of a shared folder, it's easy because the net share command also outputs this information in the Resource column.
Neat, right? Obviously, the same command can be run in PowerShell too.
How do you prefer to view shared folders in Windows?
As always with Windows operating systems, there is more than one way of doing something. Try the methods that we have showed you in this guide and then tell us which one works best for you, in the comments below.
