18 replies
by iphicles
is the winnt/system32/repl folder shared?
can you run the script when manually running it through the network neighborhood under your user account?
i'm assuming you're correctly identifying the script in the user profile in user accounts and thatall users are members of the correct domain, etc...
where is the login script located? is replication set up between the PDC and BDC's?
try and create a brand new account in NT (since you used to have a mix of novell/NT) and try it then.
I had the same NT/Novell configuration as well as the script running as you, then I moved to NT. however, i manually recreated all my accounts (there weren't too many) rather than migrating. some of the user properties in Novell won't come over correctly when migrating to NT.
by geek2d
Yes, the folder is shared.
Yes, I can run the script manually.
Yes, the Script is properly identified, and accounts are in the proper Domain.
The login script is located winnt\system32\repl\import\scripts\script.bat on both the PDC and BDC.
No replication is not setup.
The account i am testing with is brand new.
You can see my confusion at why this isn't working. Everything as it is works as soon as I make the account a domain admin.
go figure...Thanks for the input.
by geek2d
Yes, the folder is shared
Yes, the script will run manually
Yes, the script is properly identifed and in the right folder and on the right domain. I have the script on both the PDC and the BDC, we are not doing replication.
the account i am testing with is brand new.
Aditional note: If I grant local (on the server not the client) Admin rights, it runs just fine. Previousely I thought only Domain Admin would work.
I think its pretty much narrowed down to rights on the server at some point I just dont know were.
by joseph moore
by geek2d
by joseph moore
How about you create a new shared folder on another Windows machine (or it could be on the PDC also), put the scripts in that folder, and point the user profiles to this new location. YOu can run logon scripts from any shared folder on any machine.So, set up the shared folder SCRIPTS on the PDC (set the Sharing rights to Everyone - FC, and the Security rights to Authenticated Users - FC just to be sure), then in User Manager for Domains for the user accounts change the Logon Script Path to be:
\\PDC\SCRIPTS\scriptfilename.bat
See if that works.
The only other things I can think of to try is:
Open User Manager for Domains -> Policies -> User Rights.
Make sure the Everyone group is listed for the following 2 rights:
Access Computer from Network
Bypass Traverse Checking
The 2nd right is an Advanced right, so you will have to check the checkbox to view advanced rights.
Good luck.
by shanghai sam
by gigelul
Your clients are NT machine?
Your problem can be your script!
For example: if you try to set the time of the workstation the same with the server time, by default a domain user don't have rights to change the system time of the workstation (but a local admin or domain admin can).
by gigelul
by shanghai sam
Clients are 2000 Pro
The scriprt is simply "pause" local rights shouldn't be an issue with this.
by shanghai sam
It sounds as if your batch file is doing something on a domain or local to the server adiministrator is authorized to do.
As a client on a distant machine, run the script from the netlogon share with pauses in the script to detect when the scriptdoes not run. I have seen this issue a number of times through the years.
ralph
by geek2d
Please post the first few lines of your script file.
ralph
by geek2d
pause
Thats it
by geek2d
by geek2d
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Windows Forum posts
Sort by Trending