We are doing something similiar. We can't use the net use
command to map our 98 users home directories unless their
actual directory is shared. ie:
net use h: \\server\data\home\username will not work (data
is the win2k shared directory)
net use h: \\server\username will work if username
directory is shared.
Downside is that everyone can see everyone elses
directories, but permissions can be set to only allow the
correct user into each directory. This doesn't include the
headaches that are going to crop up when trying to setup
application directories.
I would love to hear a workaround for this, but I haven't
been able to find any in my searches of the internet.
>-----Original Message-----
>Does this apply?
>
>http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-
us;259630
>
>--
>Richard G. Harper ((E-Mail Removed)) MVP Win9x
>* Please post all messages and replies in the newsgroup
so that
>* all may benefit. Private mail is usually not replied
to.
>* Help US Help YOU ... http://www.dts-l.org/goodpost.htm
>
>
>"-Leotta-" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>news:051301c3a7df$15a55c10$(E-Mail Removed)...
>> Has anyone run into an issue with the use of net use
>> statement not running on windows 98 desktops. We are
>> migrating users from Novell Servers to 2000 servers,
and I
>> have come a cross an issue where shared folders cannot
be
>> accessed by end users when using a net use statement in
>> thier logon script. If I have rights set to everyone it
>> works fine, but as soon as I set up some security the 98
>> machines generate an error 50: message at logon. Using
the
>> same .bat file and the same users on a 2000 desktop I
>> receive no errors, and the mapping statements works
fine.
>>
>> Anyone seen this before.
>
>
>.
>