It seems your logon script is not running at all. On the Profile tab of the
user properties in ADUC, for logon script enter simply:
TriR.bat
Should it be:
IF %ComputerName%==TriR2k801 Goto End
Also, it should be unnecessary to synchronize the time. It should happen
when the computer starts. For troubleshooting you might add statements to
log steps in a local text file. For example:
@Echo Off
echo Start Logon Script>c:\LogonLog.log
REM TriR.Bat Version 1.0
REM Exit if user has logged on to the server
IF %ComputerName%==TriR2k801 Goto End
REM Delete pre-existing drive mappings
echo Remove mappings>>c:\LogonLog.log
NET USE F: /DELETE >null
NET USE H: /DELETE >null
NET USE P: /DELETE >null
NET USE S: /DELETE >null
NET USE U: /DELETE >null
REM MAP DRIVES
echo Map drive F:>>c:\LogonLog.log
NET USE F: \\TriR2k801\Finance$ >null
echo Map drive H:>>c:\LogonLog.log
NET USE H: \\TriR2k801\HR$ >null
echo Map drive P:>>c:\LogonLog.log
NET USE P: \\TriR2k801\Projects$ >null
echo Map drive S:>>c:\LogonLog.log
NET USE S: \\TriR2k801\Safety$ >null
echo Map drive U:>>c:\LogonLog.log
NET USE U: \\TriR2k801\Users$\%UserName%
Or, instead of redirecting the output of the NET USE commands to Null,
redirect to the log file. If the log file is not created, you know the logon
script did not run at all. Otherwise, you might find a statement raises an
error.
--
Richard Mueller
MVP Directory Services
Hilltop Lab -
http://www.rlmueller.net
--
"Dave" <> wrote in message
news:8b5fc1c4-2fc1-4196-a645-...
Thanks Richard!
Still no luck.
This is a 2008 machine that Active Directory has been setup on. I'm
using the following Logon Script path in user profile:
%SystemRoot%\sysvol\sysvol\TriR.Com\scripts\TriR.B at
My batch file is:
@Echo Off
REM TriR.Bat Version 1.0
REM Exit if user has logged on to the server
IF %ComputerName%==TriR2k801. Goto End
REM Delete pre-existing drive mappings
NET USE F: /DELETE >null
NET USE H: /DELETE >null
NET USE P: /DELETE >null
NET USE S: /DELETE >null
NET USE U: /DELETE >null
REM MAP DRIVES
NET USE F: \\TriR2k801\Finance$ >null
NET USE H: \\TriR2k801\HR$ >null
NET USE P: \\TriR2k801\Projects$ >null
NET USE S: \\TriR2k801\Safety$ >null
NET USE U: \\TriR2k801\Users$\%UserName%
REM SYNCHRONIZE TIME WITH SERVER
NET TIME \\TRIR2K801 /SET /YES
When I log in the only drive mapped is U: But that's probably because
I have that declared under Home Folder.
On Mar 24, 11:41 am, "Richard Mueller [MVP]" <rlmueller-
nos...@ameritech.nospam.net> wrote:
> "Dave" <Dave.Burk...@Jacobs.com> wrote in message
>
> news:98a2884d-9e54-4ef9-b771-...
>
> >I haven't played with Server since 2000. I'm trying to setup a
> > machine for my neighbor and I'd like to map drives to specific shared
> > folders. In the past I would do this in a .BAT file. If this is
> > still the prefered practice where does the file go now. If not...what
> > is the prefered practice, and can you point me to any documentation.
>
> > Since time is a factor, and it is a very small outfit, if a batch file
> > still works, I'd prefer to do that.
>
> > Thanks for your help.
>
> This FAQ might help if you mean to use your batch file as a logon script
> and
> you use Active Directory:
>
> http://www.rlmueller.net/LogonScriptFAQ.htm
>
> If you are using local accounts only (no AD domain), you can assign logon
> scripts to the local user accounts. The batch file syntax is unchanged to
> map drives.
>
> --
> Richard Mueller
> MVP Directory Services
> Hilltop Lab -http://www.rlmueller.net
> --
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