DOH. Sorry, my bad. I wasn't thinking about what I was typing and typed netlogon instead of sysvol. No wonder you are confused when you are getting bad info.
Do a dir \\domain\sysvol to demonstrate what I was trying to say about the junction point. C:\Admin\scripts>dir \\xyz\sysvol Directory of \\xyz\sysvol 03/30/2005 07:09 PM <DIR> . 03/30/2005 07:09 PM <DIR> .. 03/30/2005 07:09 PM <JUNCTION> ad.xyz.com From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2008 1:45 PM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Executing programs from a login script "Free, Bob" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 06/11/2008 03:20:51 PM: > > That's the link, as I see it, anyway, in "My Network Places". > "\SYSVOL\sysvol\example.com\SCRIPTS" doesn't resolve to anything > > Sysvol uses junction points to manage a single instance store. > Junction points are also referred to as reparse points (directory > junctions and volume mount points). > > If you dir a drive mapped to \\shortname\netogon you can see this > clearly in a command prompt represented as <Junction> ad.domain.name I don't see that ... net use New connections will not be remembered. Status Local Remote Network ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- T: \\wrk.ads.pha.phila.gov\netlogon Microsoft Windows Network U: \\ads.pha.phila.gov\netlogon Microsoft Windows Network That's my root domain (U:), and my "working" domain (T:). I browsed to \\(domain)\netlogon, and then mapped a drive letter to that share. Perhaps it's a Win2003 thing? My AD is Win2000. Did I map the drive wrong, or should I not be using "net use" to show the mapping? Confused it is, that I am. :-) ~ Upgrade to Next Generation Antispam/Antivirus with Ninja! ~ ~ <http://www.sunbelt-software.com/SunbeltMessagingNinja.cfm> ~
