The New-PSDrive cmdlet creates temporary and persistent drives that are mapped to or associated with a location in a data store, such as a network drive, a directory on the local computer, or a registry key, and persistent Windows mapped network drives that are associated with a file system location on a remote computer. Temporary drives exist only in the current PowerShell session and in sessions that you create in the current session. They can have any name that is valid in PowerShell and can be mapped to any local or remote resource. You can use temporary PowerShell drives to access data in the associated data store, just as you would do with any mapped network drive. You can change locations into the drive, by using Set-Location, and access the contents of the drive by using Get-Item or Get-ChildItem. Because temporary drives are known only to PowerShell, you can't access them by using File Explorer, Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), Component Object Model (COM), Microsoft .NET Framework, or with…