J
Jason Paris
Hi all,
This is strictly a Win2003 SBS query, but I hope you don't mind.
Our company recently hired some consultants to upgrade our NT 4.0
domain to 2003 SBS. Prior to the migration, we had a LOGON.BAT file
resident in the NETLOGON share of the server.
During migration, the consultants installed - on the SBS machine - a
new script called SBS_LOGIN.BAT. This script contained a number of
superfluous instructions, so - in an attempt to keep things consistent
with our previous set up - I renamed SBS_LOGIN.BAT to LOGON.BAT, and
removed the redundant instructions.
However, periodically the SBS_LOGIN.BAT script *returns* to the
NETLOGON share. I'll find it sitting alongside LOGON.BAT, executing
its evil commands when users logon!
When questioned, the consultants said "It must be lurking in the AD
somewhere - search for it".
I have - no luck. Ditto the Registry.
Has anyone encountered anything like this before? Any ideas on where
to begin?
Thanks in advance,
Jason Paris
This is strictly a Win2003 SBS query, but I hope you don't mind.
Our company recently hired some consultants to upgrade our NT 4.0
domain to 2003 SBS. Prior to the migration, we had a LOGON.BAT file
resident in the NETLOGON share of the server.
During migration, the consultants installed - on the SBS machine - a
new script called SBS_LOGIN.BAT. This script contained a number of
superfluous instructions, so - in an attempt to keep things consistent
with our previous set up - I renamed SBS_LOGIN.BAT to LOGON.BAT, and
removed the redundant instructions.
However, periodically the SBS_LOGIN.BAT script *returns* to the
NETLOGON share. I'll find it sitting alongside LOGON.BAT, executing
its evil commands when users logon!
When questioned, the consultants said "It must be lurking in the AD
somewhere - search for it".
I have - no luck. Ditto the Registry.
Has anyone encountered anything like this before? Any ideas on where
to begin?
Thanks in advance,
Jason Paris