Environment variable..

I tought you're already had the answer, from last time you posted it.
Since the first answer didn't work, I'll just follow up for the right answer.

You will have to map the drive in the user's logon script.
net use x: /home

Try the SUBST (substitute command)
SUBST can subsitute a drive letter for the \\server\home\%username%
Example
When a user logs on, a script (UsrLogon.cmd) will be run that maps a drive letter to their home directory using the “subst”command. For example, Z:\ will map to \\server\users\fredf for Fred Flounder and to \\server\users\barneyb for Barney Baitfish.

If you do not wish to let other users browse the other users' directories, perhaps you can hide them by putting the "$" when you indicate you want to share this particular directory, so for eg, if you created a directory called Kurt, when you specify the share name, just put kurt$. Then map your username to that hidden directory.

OK, so Win9x cannot interpret %USERNAME% so wherever you try to use it you get a null value. That is why it maps to \\servername\home. As a matter of security, if you are sharing out each user directory you should use the "$" at the end of the share name but you won't be able to get Win9x to map directly there without a hardcoded script. For my few 9x machines I create c:\maphome.bat with net use h: \\servername\actualusername$ in it. In the login script i use: "if exist c:\maphome.bat callc:\maphome.bat" I wouldn't want to use it for 100 PC's but it works for a few if the same user always uses the same PC.