General discussion

  • Creator
    Topic
  • #2073960

    Map a Drive?

    Locked

    by qultptry ·

    Can I still map a drive on a 95/98 or NT PC after network neighborhood has been restricted with policies?
    HOW?

All Comments

  • Author
    Replies
    • #3778186

      Map a Drive?

      by guy ·

      In reply to Map a Drive?

      You could try the net use M: \\server\share.
      When it works, you could try running it from a logon script.
      Success will depend on how server the System Policy is.

    • #3778167

      Map a Drive?

      by dft3 ·

      In reply to Map a Drive?

      You will have to specifically let me know what kind of policy restrictions have been placed on network neighborhood.

    • #3778159

      Map a Drive?

      by saihib ·

      In reply to Map a Drive?

      The answer to your question is both yes, and no. It depends on the policy restrictions. Another dependency is how you log on to the machine. If you log on using an Administrator account you should be able to do whatever you need. Just make sure you have the permissions on the server.

    • #3778050

      Map a Drive?

      by jjesse ·

      In reply to Map a Drive?

      You can always use the “Map Network Drive” within Windows Explorer to map the correct drive. We lock out the Network Neighborhood Properties and still allow mapping of drives through that location

      • #3784090

        Map a Drive?

        by qultptry ·

        In reply to Map a Drive?

        Thanks! I See your at “.edu” I’m at an educational facility as well, and lock out on Network neighborhood is a must. Any other suggestions that you use at your facilities for security would be helpfu…..
        email at: qultptry@frontiernet.net Again, thanks!! (Linda)

    • #3779085

      Map a Drive?

      by bdivine ·

      In reply to Map a Drive?

      If the policies are done right then you can not map a drive. Except if you can get to a DOS prompt from another application. Some apps allow you to shell to DOS and that is virtually impossible to stop with a policy. I would also guess that they have curtailed editing the registry. If not then you can hard map a drive using the registry.

      Best of luck. Remember your security is only as good as how ignorant your user is.

Viewing 4 reply threads