P
Paul Hadfield
All,
2000 AD setup with 2 x DC's running 2000 Server and multiple 2000 Advanced
Terminal Servers in application mode.
Hundreds of users configured in active directory each with a logon script.
Also the Environment tab is configured to load a bespoke in-house app
instead of Explorer.exe for a GUI. This works fine. When a user logs on the
script executes - as expected - followed by the custom GUI.
However, every once in a while (may be one in every 20 or so logon's) the
logon script fails to execute and I can't figure out why. The bespoke GUI
loads every time without fail, but the logon script will sometimes fail to
execute. I've managed to prove this by adding Echo %username% logged on at
%time% %date% >> \\dc01\logoncheck$\%username%.txt to the first line of the
logon script. Then created multiple test accounts and spent all morning
logging then in and out, in and out, in and out....
There seems to be no pattern. Doesn't matter which account, which TS server
etc..
Has anyone any ideas why this might be?
Cheers,
Paul.
2000 AD setup with 2 x DC's running 2000 Server and multiple 2000 Advanced
Terminal Servers in application mode.
Hundreds of users configured in active directory each with a logon script.
Also the Environment tab is configured to load a bespoke in-house app
instead of Explorer.exe for a GUI. This works fine. When a user logs on the
script executes - as expected - followed by the custom GUI.
However, every once in a while (may be one in every 20 or so logon's) the
logon script fails to execute and I can't figure out why. The bespoke GUI
loads every time without fail, but the logon script will sometimes fail to
execute. I've managed to prove this by adding Echo %username% logged on at
%time% %date% >> \\dc01\logoncheck$\%username%.txt to the first line of the
logon script. Then created multiple test accounts and spent all morning
logging then in and out, in and out, in and out....
There seems to be no pattern. Doesn't matter which account, which TS server
etc..
Has anyone any ideas why this might be?
Cheers,
Paul.