Maximus Posted June 10, 2008 Posted June 10, 2008 Hi, I've used a startup script to map network drives, however when a user logs in the drives are displayed as diconnected even though you can browse through them. Any Ideas? Regards Maximus
bio Posted June 16, 2008 Posted June 16, 2008 Hi, I've used a startup script to map network drives, however when a user logs in the drives are displayed as diconnected even though you can browse through them. Any Ideas? Regards Maximus try to run on the server: net config server /autodisconnect:-1 OR net use drivename \\servername\foldername /PERSISTENT:YES. regards bio..
Maximus Posted June 20, 2008 Author Posted June 20, 2008 I've tried what you suggested but it didn't make any difference. Would the fact that the share the drive points to is a DFS share make any difference? Regards Ivan
FN-GM Posted June 20, 2008 Posted June 20, 2008 I get this every now and then, we use a login script to map the drives. To be honest I think its just a little windows bug
Ex-MGSTech Posted June 20, 2008 Posted June 20, 2008 Its sometimes worth if this is a script to REMOVE the mapping first then re map the drive (all in the script) Steve
Michael Posted June 20, 2008 Posted June 20, 2008 It's probably because you cannot give machines access to shares, but only users. Why are you running this as a startup script and not a login script? It's quite common that users in different OUs have different network drives, so it makes sense to create drives on a per user basis and not per computer.
FN-GM Posted June 20, 2008 Posted June 20, 2008 I think he means when he logs on they are mapped but inform him they are disconnected, when he tries to access one he can without any problems.
maniac Posted June 20, 2008 Posted June 20, 2008 Hi, I've used a startup script to map network drives, however when a user logs in the drives are displayed as diconnected even though you can browse through them. Any Ideas? As mentioned above, this may be linked to the fact you're running the script as a Startup Script and not a logon script. This ocassionally happens on most networks in my experience, but the drives status normally changes to on-line as soon as you browse it. Try running the script as a logon script, or even disconnecting the drives while logged on as a user, then running the script manually and see if you get the same results. Mike.
SYNACK Posted June 20, 2008 Posted June 20, 2008 If it is a batch file you could set it to switch to the newly mapped drive in the script which would attempt to access it and hopefully open the connection automatically. net use s: \\server\student s: net use .....etc
techyphil Posted June 29, 2008 Posted June 29, 2008 I get that all the while aswell. I assume its because it loses the connection for a split second. It doesnt keep alive if you like. Hasnt really bothered us as it works reguardless.
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