OK, I have a script hound in the office, I will pass this over to him
and see what he can make of it.
Thanks for the suggestion
regards
Daryl
On Friday 01 February 2002 15:17, you wrote:
> Since it's a network share your boss will see a shared drive icon,
> you don't have to worry about that.
Since it's a network share your boss will see a shared drive icon, you don't
have to worry about that.
To map it during logon you should use a logon script that'll have a line with
something like:
NET USE \\server\studentname password
I don't know if you want to put the password in the script o
On Fri, 1 Feb 2002, Daryl Johnson wrote:
> OK, I have several networks at my college using a mix of 98 and NT into
> NT servers and frankly they are not well administered at all. (Not by
> me I might add.) There is no overall diagram, or idea of how they are
> linked together and when an uplink
It happens this way as a matter of course though doesn't it? I mean I
accept what you say and understand that the /home/studentname directory
is automatically available and password protected (assuming
/etc/smb.conf is properly configured) What the boss is getting at
though, I think, is that
I think it's easier than you think... can't you mount samba with each directory
(/home/studentname) with a user/password? So, the directory is always mounted,
but only the student that is the owner will have access to it, when logged...
HTH
orlando
Daryl Johnson wrote:
>
>
> Anyway, cutting
OK, I have several networks at my college using a mix of 98 and NT into
NT servers and frankly they are not well administered at all. (Not by
me I might add.) There is no overall diagram, or idea of how they are
linked together and when an uplink or a connection goes down (and
remember we are
