BAT file does not map drives when users login

Thank you. Why do I have to put quotation marks "........."?

Because you put spaces in the paths - when your paths include spaces, you need to include quotes.

Do you mean spaces in the folder name?
Thanks.

That's part of the path.

The users are prompted now to delete connection to the mapped drives. When they choose "yes" then they do not have any mapped drives. When they choose "No", the old drives are mapped.
Please advise.

I would like to make this process seamless to the users.
Thanks.

Does the UNC-path you're trying to map exist and available for the users? Do they get any error when running the script?

To skip the prompt when deleting old connections, change the "net use * /delete"-line to
net use * /delete /y

Yes. The UNC path exists. All I did was I changed the server name because I migrated folders to another File Server. I did not want to delete old connections because I already made the script with the right connections. So some users typed Yes during the prompt and the old mapped drives were disconnected, which is not what I wanted to do. I wanted users to connect to the old and new mapped drives that I specified in the batch file.

This script did not work they way I wanted it.
net use * /delete
net use g: "\\server01\folder name" /p:n
net use m: "\\server01\folder name" /p:n
net use r: "\\server01\folder name" /p:n

I also do not want users to get this prompt every time they log in. But that what happened when I used this script.
Please advise me on another way to seamlessly map new drives and disconnect the old ones as I migrate folders one by one.
Thanks.
 

Add /y to the line with /delete to get rid of the prompt.

For some reason, it does not map the new drives in Citrix. I have to manually remap them. Any idea?
Thanks.

net use * /delete /y  did not do the trick. The old mapped drives were not replaced by the ones in the batch file.
Please advise.

To disconnect a drive add net use drive: /d /y where drive: is the drive letter of the drive you want to disconnect and then net use drive: \\servername\sharename where drive: is the letter of the drive you want to connect to

If that still doesn't work, you must debug.  run the script after you are logged in from a command prompt (double clicking it won't tell you anything as it will scroll by and disappear before you can read anything).    Map a drive to the server's NETLOGON share, then run the script from a command line and post a screen shot - some kind of error should be given and we can continue from there.

If you put the command pause on a seperate line at the end of the script it will stay on the screen so we can see what is happening

You didn't mention CITRIX before.  Describe in a little more detail, your network set up.

Your batch file should be fine in a regular Windows based network.  Just make sure the machines are hitting the batch file on login.  GPO can be crazy if you are working in one policy and another policy is also trying to control the situation from a different angle.  I had that issue when an errant policy was running from way out in la la land.  A real pain to track down sometimes.

1.  Test your batch from a command prompt and make sure it works locally.
2.  Make sure no other policy is running a login script for the machines.
3.  Consider making this a machine policy instead of a user policy.

Just some basic suggestions.  You should see the problem pop up on you in one of those steps.  The only outside influence is not knowing what CITRIX is doing.