Logon scripts that are stored on the local computer apply only to users who log on to the local computer. Local logon scripts must be stored in a shared folder that uses the share name of Netlogon , or be stored in subfolders of the Netlogon folder. This folder is not created on a new installation of Windows. If you do not want to create the Netlogon share in the default location, put the logon script in any folder that the user can access during logon, and then share this folder.
Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Please rate your experience Yes No. Please remember to be considerate of other members. All submitted content is subject to our Terms Of Use. Where to place login script in windows server so that these should be executed automatically during login process. Share Flag. All Answers. Collapse -. Default and options. How to assign the script in Group Policy.
GP Edit. Try not to use Group Policy for login scripts. Echo PrinterExists. GetDrive clDrives. MapNetworkDrive clDrives. Command" objConnection. Execute Do until objRecordSet. Fields "distinguishedName" End If objrecordset. MoveNext loop objConnection. Close End Function. Connection" dbConnection. My Archive. Close Box. Log In Come Join Us! Posting Guidelines Promoting, selling, recruiting, coursework and thesis posting is forbidden. That's right, I am spilling all my best kept secrets right here!
If you are still using batch files, it is time for you to move ahead and see what vbscript can do for you. Through the use of login scripts, administrators can have a central location to configure all the users in an environment.
What kind of things can you do? How about: 1. Disconnect network drives 2. Map network drives 3. Map network drives based on a group membership 4. Disconnect network printers 5. Connect network printers 6.
Set the default printer 7. Modify the registry 8. Have the PC say good morning OK, you get the idea. Almost anything is possible. Over time I have been evolving a login script that seems to be quite popular in the forums. I've rather heavily documented it, look for the green text, so it should be easy for you to follow and modify. I've decided that rather than replace the entire script when I add new functionality, I'm going to provide Add On code. You'll then be able to more easily pick and choose which Add Ons to incorporate into your script.
You will find the Add On section near the end of the main script, just look for the red text. Paste any Add On code in this section. If you use my script s please give credit where it is due and leave my name on it. This scenario only plays out well in very small organizations. Any organization with over 25 users I recommend creating groups and using the code posted above.
But to help out the users in that Small IT space, here is some sample code for taking action based just on login name. To rename a mapped drive using the same methods on all systems requires a registry write. Piecing that into this FAQ in a logical method required some thought. In the end here is what I came up with.
Delete the drive mapping code in blue above and then drop this Add-In code into the Add-In section. Note: I've opted to use a single dimension array that I later split rather than use a multidimensional array for two reasons. It is easier to edit and it is easier for novices to understand. This works great if the user has only a single local printer, but if they have more than one, for example Adobe PDF Writer then you may not get the results you are looking for.
Whichever local printer is enumerated last will be set as the default. You need only edit the section in red. The notification seems to drive most people crazy, so here is how to turn it off.
You can add this code in the Add On section to make the computer say good morning to your users if you like. So I am enhancing the original posting to make it more friendly and less tongue in cheek. Its function is to add the Windows Version as an overlay above the system tray.
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