Windows 2003 logon script under profile tab
Showing all messages in thread #1195206376 Windows Server 2003 Annoyances Discussion Forum
The following are all of the messages in this thread (3 in all), shown in chronological order. Click any message subject to view that message by itself or to view the thread hierarchy.
|
Windows 2003 logon script under profile tab
Friday, November 16, 2007 at 1:46 am Posted by edward324
(1 messages posted)
hello,
I would like to make a logon script for a user under Windows Server 2003. I made
a folder named "scripts" under the C drive(C:\scripts) and shared it out with a name
Netlogon. With "net share" command I can see the C:\scripts shared out as Netlogon.
However, my logon script is not found when the user logs in(he has all the necessary
rights to access Netlogon folder). I think I have entered wrong information under
"Profile path" and "Logon script" fields under the Profile tab. Under "Logon script"
field I entered the name of my bat file ant under the "Profile path" I entered \\127.0.0.1\Netlogon
Did I do something wrong? Or what should be on these gaps?
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
|
re: Windows 2003 logon script under profile tab
Friday, November 16, 2007 at 9:54 am Posted by Jared Harder
(11 messages posted)
I believe you simply put the name of the login script without any path and it will
default to the PDC's NETLOGON share. I have it set up to call "login.bat" when my
users log in and the script is found automatically.
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
|
re: Windows 2003 logon script under profile tab
Monday, December 31, 2007 at 8:33 pm Posted by Paul Meadows
(4 messages posted)
Use the full UNC path in the logon script blank. example: \\servername\sharename\filename
Profile path is for roaming profiles not for scripts and should be left blank
in this scenario. Paul
[Reply or follow-up to this message]
|
|
Tip: Use one of the [Reply or follow-up to this message] links above to add a message to this thread
|
|
Return to the Windows Server 2003 Discussion Forum
|