Or get back to them and say "Hey that works in 2000 but not in 2003, what's
up?"
*shrug* Good luck!
--
Louis Vitiello Jr.
------------------------------
MCSE, MCSA, MCP, A+/N+
ERCP XP Pro / Net Concepts
"(E-Mail Removed)" <(E-Mail Removed)>
wrote in message news:E2020D3B-562E-41FF-A732-(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have contacted them, and they tell me:
>
> "All you have to do is have the service run as a user profile that has the
> share mapped"
>
> Which was true under Win2000, at least according to my research. But
> under
> Win2003 Microsoft changed security to tighten it down, and that solution
> just
> doesn't work.
>
> I'm think I'm going to write my own service program, and map the drive in
> there, and then use the shell command within my service to run their
> program.
> Seems like my only choice.
> "Louis Vitiello Jr." wrote:
>
>> If you have successfully have the application running as a service. You
>> have
>> tested that UNC will not work. You have created a working mapped drive
>> and
>> the program still does not accept the location, I would contact the
>> support
>> of that program. I don't think there is much more you can do. Possibly
>> limitations of the application?
>>
>> Good luck,
>> --
>> Louis Vitiello Jr.
>> ------------------------------
>> MCSE, MCSA, MCP, A+/N+
>> ERCP XP Pro / Net Concepts
>>
>>
>>
>> "(E-Mail Removed)"
>> <(E-Mail Removed)>
>> wrote in message
>> news:A32933DD-7CF1-4218-863E-(E-Mail Removed)...
>> >I have an application that runs as a service. I need to have it access
>> >a
>> > mapped drive letter, becuase the application won't allow entry of UNC
>> > paths.
>> > I have changed the service to run under an account that has the drives
>> > mapped
>> > with reconnect at login, but still not getting the app to connect to
>> > the
>> > mapped drive.
>> >
>> > Drawbacks:
>> > I must run the application as a service, so it is available if the
>> > server
>> > re-boots
>> > I cannot specify UNC paths within the application
>>
>>
>>
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