Remember though, first, you need to make sure that the F drive is properly "shared" on the server so that all the networked computers will be able to "see" the drive. That is REQUIRED. As described before, while on the Win95 machine, double click on "My Computer", RIGHT click on the F drive, choose "sharing", then share the drive. Be aware of security concerns as you may only want to share parts of the drive and you can also create a password (a good idea) for the shared drive. On the remote machines, after the password is first entered, it will "remember" it so you won't need to enter it again. The password should stop random access by viruses and hackers.
Next, shut down the server and after it's restarted, click on the "Cancel" button at Log on. AFter the machine is up and running, you may need to reboot all the other five computers so they can recognize the network again.
You may even want to "map a network" drive so that the networked computers will find it quickly. Windows 9.x can have a few difficulties with "Network Neighborhood" connections. Mapping the network drive to the required server allows them to log on directly to the server at start up. To "map a network drive", access each remote computer, RIGHT click on "My Computer", choose "map network drive". When the dialogue window loads, choose a drive letter that you want the connection to designated as, then "Browse" to the server.
Hope this helps.
Grif