Batch File Yes to Continue Net User
What error occurs when your colleague runs it?
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Do they have permissions for the folders you are trying to access?
I think the proper syntax, as long as you are all on the domain already, is:
net use k: \\server\folder
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Is your colleague have administrator rights to run this command or collect / map data of shared drives? Might be he did not have administrator account or some sort of permission.
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they get the network path is not found.
They have permission to the folders as these folders are pretty much wide open and then the permissions on the subfolders are tighter depending on what the contents are
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I think the proper syntax, as long as you are all on the domain already, is:
net use k: \\server\folder
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Is there a space in the path?
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no no space in the path. I am going to have them try to run as administrator. i have a feeling this issue might not happen on XP, the two i have testing this are on 7 could be a UAC issue so running as admin might be the remedy
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How the folder is actually shared, is it shared from local computer and or is it shared from DC or some sort of other method?
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it is shared via DFS namespace
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I think the proper syntax, as long as you are all on the domain already, is:
net use k: \\server\folder
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1+ for Dave7803
Do they have permissions for the folders you are trying to access?
I think the proper syntax, as long as you are all on the domain already, is:
net use k: \\server\folder
net use k: \\ServerName\Share
Sorry, just saw it is DFS Share....
Try net use k: \\Domain.internal\Share...
If you are using .internal.
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yes i understand what dave is saying but the reason why the syntax is this
net use k: \\domain name\share\folder
is because this is shared via a DFS domain namespace, which allows me to have a moderate fail over if a segment of the network dies or something else, the users will be automatically redirected to one of the replication members for that share so they will not notice the down time
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server 2008, one member of the dfs group is 2003 but that will be taken away as soon as users fix there linked workbooks and such
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it is shared via DFS namespace
Try net use k: \\Domain.internal\Share...
If you are using .internal.
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Does it work if they just type the command in a CMD prompt (run as administrator, since it's Win7)? Is there an error?
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not sure if it's been said yet or not, but when using the net use command, and the following \server path if there are spaces in the folder path at all, it needs to be in quotes
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can they run a dir of that share/folder?
ie: dir \\domain\share\folder
If not, it should tell you why. I'm assuming you're all in the same domain? And your share permissions are set at the share, AND the folder? (Sharing security, AND folder security?)
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uac was the issue ran it as admin it worked fine. thank you everyone.
That would have been one of the first things i personally would have tried but my boss didnt think to try it.
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I see the issue is closed, but if you work with DFS you shouldn't use servername! The failover what you are pointing out to won't work.
As others said, use domainname.
If you wanne bypass the UAC issue, you could always look @ preferences.
This would be my option. no black dos screen popping up and all will be managed central in GPMC. Easier to maken templates for different departments.
make impression @ your boss and lookup preference on Windows domain.
:-)
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First at all you don't need to specify the domain in the command, see below.
The syntax of this command is:
NET USE
[devicename | *] [\\computername\sharename[\volume] [password | *]]
[/USER:[domainname\]username]
[/USER:[dotted domain name\]username]
[/USER:[username@dotted domain name]
[/SMARTCARD]
[/SAVECRED]
[[/DELETE] | [/PERSISTENT:{YES | NO}]]
NET USE {devicename | *} [password | *] /HOME
NET USE [/PERSISTENT:{YES | NO}]
You can also create a script to map network drives, see below.
' Example on how to map a networkshare as network drive N:\
Dim objNet
Set objNet = CreateObject("Wscript.Network")
objNet.MapNetworkDrive "N:", "\\COMPUTERNAME\SHAREDFOLDER"
WSCript.Quit
Copy the above into Notepad and save with extension name vbs, then you can run at startup.
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Why not use GP to deploy the shares?
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First at all you don't need to specify the domain in the command, see below.
I'm pretty sure you do if you want to have the full advantage of DFS, and not just point to a single share.
And UAC should not prevent you from creating file shares unless you have some sort of medieval policies in place.
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First at all you don't need to specify the domain in the command, see below.
I'm pretty sure you do if you want to have the full advantage of DFS, and not just point to a single share.
And UAC should not prevent you from creating file shares unless you have some sort of medieval policies in place.
Yes, but not placing the domain name in the beginning of the UNC path, that was a syntax error right there.
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This forum post seems to answer exactly what the OP is looking for.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en/winserverfiles/thread/c1144cf2-b852-44da-8fe7-973a0abec6ea
this should solve your issue of needing admin rights at the workstation to solve UAC, I think.
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Source: https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/150998-batch-file-with-net-use
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