问题
I'm writing a batch file to map multiple servers to drives on my PC. Using the NET USE command, I have managed to map the drives successfully.
When viewed in Windows Explorer, each drive shows the letter assignment and the server name. I'd like to display a user-friendly plain-English name for each server in the Explorer view also (this is different from the volume label). I can right-click on each drive individually in Explorer and rename but this is a bit long-winded.
Is there any way that names can be assigned to the drives from the command prompt (and therefore from a batch file) rather than right-clicking and renaming in Explorer?
回答1:
The "label" value for a mapped network drive is stored in the registry.
Look into HKEY_USERS\*SID*\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2. There should be a key that represents the mapped network drive. If there is a value called _LabelFromReg you have a custom label and if the value is not there then it uses the default label, such as, Windows (\server\share) (Z:).
You should also be able to use Group Policy Preference, and Network Folders and Shortcuts to get the labels you want.
回答2:
You can do it in Powershell like this:
$rename = new-object -ComObject Shell.Application
$rename.NameSpace("X:\").Self.Name = "DriveLabel"
Just replace the X with the drive-letter on which you want to set the label.
Alternatively if you don´t want to use Powershell you can do the following:
reg add "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2\##computername#sharename" /f /v "_LabelFromReg" /t REG_SZ /d "DriveLabel"
Of course you have to replace computername with the servername, the sharename with the name of the share and the Drivelabel with your label
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21024844/naming-network-drives-from-commandline-rather-than-windows-explorer