Map Network Drive via script and apply to all users?

In addition if that is what you want - try using the -i option when using PSEXEC.
Cheers
Stu

Do you want this to occur when they log in, or while you are logged in, and they require a certian drive?
If you want it when they log in, you can just place a script in Active Directory, under each users' login script field.  If you don't have AD, you could copy a script with a net use command to each computers All Users\Programs\StartUp folder (or just a shortcut to a script on a file share).
If you want to map a drive for that user while they are logged on, PSExec will be able to help you do this for them.

Regards,

Rob.

Try something like this script, using PSExec v1.82 from Microsoft.  PSExec 1.60 does not work because it doesn't accept UNC paths in the commands to be run.
'=========================================

Option Explicit

Dim objShell, objProcess, strUserName, strHostName, strCommand

Set objShell = CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")
Set objProcess = objShell.Environment("Process")

strUserName = objProcess("USERNAME")
strHostName = objProcess("COMPUTERNAME")

If WScript.Arguments.Count < 1 Then
      Call Normal_User_Commands
ElseIf WScript.Arguments(0) = "AsAdmin" Then
      Call Admin_User_Commands
Else
      MsgBox "Unknown Argument received"
End If

' Enter your Administrative credentials here
strAdminUser = "DOMAIN/AdminUser"
strAdminPass = "AdminPassword"

Sub Normal_User_Commands
    'MsgBox "Running as initiating user"
    strComputer = "."
    '***********************  THIS MSGBOX CAN BE REMOVED FOR A LOGON SCRIPT *******************
    ' If this MsgBox is used, the admin commands can be run on a remote machine.
    strComputer = InputBox("Enter computer name to map a printer to:", "Enter Computer", "172.16.2.40")
    '******************************************************************************************
    ' This command assumes that PSExec.exe (available from Microsoft) is stored on the shared folder
    ' below.  It runs PSExec as the Admin user, on a remote machine, or the current machine if it is a
    ' logon script.  It re-runs this file again, this time passing the "AsAdmin" argument, so the script
    ' knows it has been run under an Admin account, and can safely execute the Admin_User_Commands Sub.
    ' NOTE: If the Admin is running this script from a mapped drive, the client must have the same drive mapped,
    ' because of the use of WScript.ScriptFullName below.  It is best to run this script from a UNC path,
    ' so the client machine can access the file via a UNC path and not rely on a mapped drive.
      strCommand = "cmd /c \\server\share\psexec_182.exe -accepteula -i -e -u " & strAdminUser & " -p " & strAdminPass & " \\" & strComputer & " WScript " & WScript.ScriptFullName & " AsAdmin"
      objShell.Run strCommand, 0, True
    ' NOTE: In the above two lines, you can change the cmd /c to cmd /k and the strCommand, 0, True to strCommand, 1, True
    ' if you wish to see some output for debugging / testing purposes.

End Sub

Sub Admin_User_Commands
      ' Now the script has detected that "AsAdmin" was passed to it, and will run these commands.
      ' Now running as Administrator on the target macchine
      ' MsgBox "Running as Admin"
      strCommand = "cmd /c net use x: \\sever\share"
      objShell.Run strCommand, 0, True
    ' NOTE: In the above two lines, you can change the cmd /c to cmd /k and the strCommand, 0, True to strCommand, 1, True
    ' if you wish to see some output for debugging / testing purposes.
End Sub
'=======================================

The only reason that you need to use this "re-run" of the script scenario is when you are executing commands on a remote computer, that require interactive commands.  I can explain this further if needed.  This has worked for me, hopefully it can do the same for you.

Regards,

Rob.

Hang on, let's make sure we're talking about the same thing...

You've got a bunch of computers (with multiple users per PC).   You want to set a mapped drive letter for all users on that PC without regard to who is currently logged in (if anybody)?

If so, then none of the above techniques will work....

The problem is that mapped drive letters is a "per user" feature that is stored in the user's registry hive (which isn't loaded unless they are currently logged in).  So, the solution requires you to load all of the user's registry hives at the same time, then loop thru the HKey_User key in the registry and perform whatever magic on the registry that's required to make a mapped drive letter appear, then unmount all of the registry hives.

Yes, this can be done remotely, or via a login batch (provided the current user is an administrator on the PC).  However, it'd be hard to do via a script...

If you've got a programmer handy, I've got some VB.Net source code that performs most of this process that I've described.   Let me know if you're interested and I'll post the source code somewhere where you can get it.