O
OregonSteve
Greetings-
W2Ksp2; Testing logon scripts.
I've created a new GPO called Logon Scripts. I've created a script file
called 'tscript1.bat' I've linked it to an OU called "IS" which in turn has
a sub-OU called "users" in which there is the user object that I'm using for
testing.
I've added the logon script under User Configuration-->Windows
Settings-->Scripts-->Logon. I've also enabled the setting to make the logon
script visible.
Script is simple: net use t:\\testserver\test_vol1\sharename
I've ran 'GPupdate' from the workstation, rebooted, looged off/on, but I
don't see anything on the workstation to indicate that the script has been
ran.
I've done an RSOP and it shows that the Logon Script policy/settings are
being read.
When I try to map on the workstation from a command prompt, I get: System
error 67 has occured. The network name cannot be found.
I've run 'nslookup' and it does return the correct IP when I submit the
server name.
Thanx
OregonSteve
W2Ksp2; Testing logon scripts.
I've created a new GPO called Logon Scripts. I've created a script file
called 'tscript1.bat' I've linked it to an OU called "IS" which in turn has
a sub-OU called "users" in which there is the user object that I'm using for
testing.
I've added the logon script under User Configuration-->Windows
Settings-->Scripts-->Logon. I've also enabled the setting to make the logon
script visible.
Script is simple: net use t:\\testserver\test_vol1\sharename
I've ran 'GPupdate' from the workstation, rebooted, looged off/on, but I
don't see anything on the workstation to indicate that the script has been
ran.
I've done an RSOP and it shows that the Logon Script policy/settings are
being read.
When I try to map on the workstation from a command prompt, I get: System
error 67 has occured. The network name cannot be found.
I've run 'nslookup' and it does return the correct IP when I submit the
server name.
Thanx
OregonSteve