You could try a logon script that can be distributed through Group Policy. For
instance you could try a logon script using xcacls such as ==
[ xcacls %systemdrive%\docume~1\%username%\desktop /p %username%:r administrators:f
/y ].
That would give the user read/list/execute permissions and the administrators group
full permissions to the users desktop folder. You could do the same for the my
documents folder using "mydocu~1" as the name of the folder. Dir /x will show short
file names for using in a command.
Xcacls may not be on their computers, but is available in the free support tools on
the install disk tools/support folder where you have to run the setup program there.
You can use xcacls /? to get the help screen for xcacls and you could copy it to the
other computers from a network share [copy \\server\share\xcacls.exe
c:\winnt\system32] as a startup script to their \winnt\system32 folder. See the link
below for more details an startup and logon scripts. Startup scripts have the
advantage of running in system context to do things a limited user could not but in
this particular case you would need to use a logon script because of the user
variable being used. --- Steve
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;198642
Chris said:
What if I don't know the username? I have more than one student logging onto a
machine. I want this done before they login as well.