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Stack Overflow works best with JavaScript enabled. Accept all cookies Customize settings. Besides, PowerShell is the direction nearly everyone is going for scripting within Windows. When you setup the policy use the "update" option or if you need to remove a drive letter you will no longer need then setup a preference with the "remove" option.
Best Regards Cartman Please remember to mark the replies as an answers if they help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact tnmff microsoft. I would like also to disconnect previously mapped shares. But not all, just specific ones. Here is a fairly simply script to find the mapped drive letter and remove it. It will need to be tailored to your particular needs. Sorry I am new on this. Count - 1 Step 2 objNetwork. RemoveNetworkDrive objDrives.
As per my previous post. I think as you are not a "coder" or "scripter" it makes sense to learn to do this with Group Policy preferences. The logon script field will automatically search for the filename in the sysvol scripts folder.
Yes, New-PSDrive can be used to create new shares. Or if you are more comfortable with net use, you can continue using it. PowerShell will run Windows utilities, too. I'm sorry, but the purpose of these forums is to provide answers to questions, not to write code.
The idea is that I have provided you an example of what might be done and you need to implement within your environment. I don't understand the statement about not being able to use group policies or PowerShell because of your OU structure. The sample script has nothing to do with OU structure.
As for group policies, they can be used in any AD environment. You simply need to tailor the policies according to your environment. I understand this may be new to you. You have two options. You can learn how to do this on your own. Or, you can hire a consultant to come in and assist you directly. If users have different access requirements, they can be placed in different security groups.
PowerShell can query which security groups a user is in. Membership drives different actions in the PowerShell script. The prefix 'Power' in PowerShell is there for a purpose.
PowerShell can do that, too. PowerShell can easily query AD for any information that resides there. I will still come back on this with a question. By default, if we use the command above to map drive the mapped drive would disappear after you restarted the computer. Also, future connections during the same session will be also persistent. Future connections will not be persistent until you turn the toggle back on.
The PowerShell commands differ from cmd commands so below we will explain the equivalent command:. To find the domain open system properties. The name after the full computer name is a domain name in the network. What if you have multiple users on the PC and you need to create automatically a certain map drive for all users? In this case, the below solution will help you. This is all about Map Network Drive using cmd and batch file with help of net use user password commands.
Map network drive cmd.
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