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Posted (edited)

If you are looking to hide the share then it would be set at the root of the users share and not on the users themselves. So \\servername\userdata$\\documents would work

 

Otherwise what are you looking to accomplish by using a $ share in the first place?

Edited by jamesfed
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Posted
No, you can't do that unless the actual,name of the user folder had the $ on the end. As @rbd12355 stated, you should hide the "user" share and not the end user's folder.
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Posted
Just a +1 to the above.. never seen a need to use the $ to hide the user folder itself. It's normally the user folder as whole.. That or make the usernames themselves the share, and do it \\servername\user$ , pretty sure I've seen that done.
Posted
Just a +1 to the above.. never seen a need to use the $ to hide the user folder itself. It's normally the user folder as whole.. That or make the usernames themselves the share, and do it \\servername\user$ , pretty sure I've seen that done.

 

You don't want to do that - There ideally you want to keep the amount of shares down.

 

Also you wouldnt be able to automatically setup the folder through AD if the user folder is the share itself.

 

You want \\servername\share$\%Username%

Posted

Thanks plexer I know that the $ makes the share hidden that's the whole reason why I would like the $. But in the end I just created a share called userdata$ and forwarded my folder redirections to here.

 

Thanks everyone for all your help!

Posted
You could always turn on Access Based Enumeration if you are that worried about users seeing folders they don't have the permissions to access anyway.
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