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System Tools/Local Users and Groups/Users. Double-click the user to which you want to assign a logon script. Click the Profile tab. In the Logon script field, enter the path and name of the logon script you want to assign to that user, and then click OK. Else here's a handy "HowTo" from Microsoft.
I'm having an issue with network drives. Suddenly some computers and users aren't getting their mapped network drives from the logon script. I am NOT a domain admin, I don't have permission to login to the domain controller. And I know very little about Active Directory. The issue seems random, some users this day, different users tomorrow.
It's highly likely that all those logon script paths are pointing to the Netlogon share. So you can go there and search for other script files that have not been identified so far. HOWEVER, please be aware that logon scripts are only one type of script that may be in use in GPOs. If you want to review potentially obsolete scripts, you should ...
To specify a logon script that is stored in a subfolder of the Netlogon folder, precede the file name with the relative path to that folder. For example, to assign the Startup.bat logon script that is stored in \ComputerName\Netlogon\FolderName to a local user, in Logon script type FolderName\Startup.bat
To have a script that will execute for any user on login you can add an additional script in: /etc/profile.d/ For example: /etc/profile.d/Hello.sh Hello `whoami` On login would produce: $ ssh MyTestUser@localhost Hello MyTestUser The profile script is executed as the user that is logging in.
Please post useful commands that you use in your logon script. Here are some that I use: map a network drive: net use v: \fileserver\apps. map a network printer: RunDll32.EXE printui.dll,PrintUIEntry /in /n "\\printserver\Xerox DC1100 PCL". delete a network printer:
This is a very trivial question, but I'm new to scripting. I'm trying to map a user's folder (Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Pictures, etc.) to any network workstation they login to using a login script. Basically, when there are not working on their assigned workstations, I would like them to have access to their data.
3. Configure AD Account to use Logon Script. From Active Directory Users and Computers (logon to a domain controller), open the user account object which you want to map drives with a logon script.
If you're using a batch script, just append the logic to the end of the process as shown below. If you're using a VB Script, then see Run a VBScript file here to see the objShell.Run "c:\batch\test.cmd" example but you'd create and point it to \\DomainController\sysvol\<domain>\scripts\<Batch>.cmd. Example Batch Login Script
3. First create your ~/.bash_login and make it do something simply (like echo a phrase.) echo "echo Look at me go" > ~/.bash_login. Then use bash -l like @mata said. The -l flag will run the bash as if it were the login shell (to make sure it reads your settings files.) Share.