[JDK224]

I am trying to map a network drive by using a login script through group policy applied to a OU in group policy. it looks as though the client machines are not even trying to run the script according to the logs... i have ran the script manually on the client machines and it maps the drive with no problems. I am using the NET USE command in a .bat file for the script. I am at a loss and im am pretty sure it may be something simple that i am overlooking...

any help would be appreciated!!!

THANKS!

[drewgraham]

Can you post the script you're using?

Can you detail the policy you're applying, and how you're applying it.

What OS is the server / clients?

[skinnywhiteboy]

Where are you login scripts stored on the server??

[JDK224]

I am applying the policy to the OU that contains the users. There is another group policy appied to the entire domain, but I dont want this drive to be mapped for all users, only the ones in the OU. I cant post the script at the moment, but it was just a basic NET USE bat file. Server os is win2k server, client os is xp pro and 2k pro. login scripts are on the server in a share that all domain users have permissions on. I can access the share and run the script manually and it works great. My gut feeling is that there may be a policy conflict somewhere but there isnt anything in the domian policy for login or logout scripts. im not sure what else would prevent the client machine from running the script.

[skinnywhiteboy]

Try putting the scripts in the SYSVOL share, and then apply the scripts to each user in Active Directory.

[JDK224]

i will try it for one, but the whole idea of this was to set it up so that when i throw a user into the OU, they are mapped to the drive - i dont really want to have to map each user individually. thanks for the help.

[skinnywhiteboy]

Well you wouldn't be mapping each user individually. You may have to set each user account to use the script now, but from that point on, whenever you set up a user account, you would just assign them that login script just like anything else.