This article will show you how to use the SSCC's network disk space from your personal computer running MacOS X. The details apply to version 10.6, but the general procedure should work on any version of MacOS X.

| Location | URL | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Windows Home Directory | smb://sscdfs2.ssc.wisc.edu/users$/username | U: drive |
| Linux Home Directory | smb://sscunix.ssc.wisc.edu/username | Z: drive |
| Windows Project Directories | smb://sscdfs1.ssc.wisc.edu/project$ | X: drive |
| Linux Project Directories | smb://sscunix.ssc.wisc.edu/project | V: drive |
| Windows Temporary Space | smb://sscdfs2.ssc.wisc.edu/temp30days$ | Y: drive. All files deleted after 30 days |
| Linux Temporary Space | smb://sscunix.ssc.wisc.edu/temp30days | All files deleted after 30 days |
| Web sites of SSCC member agencies | smb://sscunix.ssc.wisc.edu/web |
If you only use one project directory, you can connect to it directly by putting its name after project$ or project (e.g. smb://sscdfs1.ssc.wisc.edu/project$/AddHealth or smb://sscunix.ssc.wisc.edu/project/assess). If you use more than one, do not specify a directory and you'll be able to see all of them. If you use temporary space you should be putting your files in a folder with your username, and you can connect to it directly by adding your username after temp30days$ or temp30days.
Note for Mac OS 10.5 users: you must add :139 after the name of Windows servers, e.g. smb://sscdfs2.ssc.wisc.edu:139/users$/username for your Windows Home Directory and smb://sscdfs1.ssc.wisc.edu:139/project$ for Windows Project Directories.
Last Revised: 9/12/2011
