D
Dan K
The following occurs only for one user (Domain Admin). The following
recently started (last week or so). The Domain Admin (Administrator) is
log-on for 3 servers (2 W2k Server and 1 W2003 Server). The following occurs
only on the W2k Servers.
There is a log on script which has several NET USE mappings to various SNAP
4000 and Window server Shares (Including Share1, which Domain Admins group
has Full Access to - Just verifyied).
When I log on as Admin, as expected, access is there...throughout the day, I
can access.
However, when I come in in the a.m., all of the SNAP drive mappings
(including Share1) respond with
*network drive*:\ is not accessible. Network Access is denied.
The W2K shares are still assessible.
The drops only occur on the W2K servers...no such issue on the 2003.
The same occurs if I try to manually map, or browse network neighborhood.
However, if I log off and log back onto the server, all is well.
I can not find anything within event log or Snap log as to what or when this
access precisely drops.
Is there any decent explaination on how mappings work, or any settings in
which I can see when the mapping drops.
Any ideas? Thanks, Dan
recently started (last week or so). The Domain Admin (Administrator) is
log-on for 3 servers (2 W2k Server and 1 W2003 Server). The following occurs
only on the W2k Servers.
There is a log on script which has several NET USE mappings to various SNAP
4000 and Window server Shares (Including Share1, which Domain Admins group
has Full Access to - Just verifyied).
When I log on as Admin, as expected, access is there...throughout the day, I
can access.
However, when I come in in the a.m., all of the SNAP drive mappings
(including Share1) respond with
*network drive*:\ is not accessible. Network Access is denied.
The W2K shares are still assessible.
The drops only occur on the W2K servers...no such issue on the 2003.
The same occurs if I try to manually map, or browse network neighborhood.
However, if I log off and log back onto the server, all is well.
I can not find anything within event log or Snap log as to what or when this
access precisely drops.
Is there any decent explaination on how mappings work, or any settings in
which I can see when the mapping drops.
Any ideas? Thanks, Dan