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Try running your batch file in a scheduled task and specify in the task the account and password with sufficient permissions.
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Try running your batch file in a scheduled task and specify in the task the account and password with sufficient permissions.

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You should go open the run dialog and start cmd.<br />
<br />
Then type the command:<br />
net use * /d /y<br />
=&gt; It'll delete all current drive mappings<br />
<br />
It could be use full to add this line to future logonscripts. It prevents drivemappings to reconnect @ startup<br />
<br />
net use /persistent:no<br />
<br />
Grtz Robbe
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You should go open the run dialog and start cmd.

Then type the command:
net use * /d /y
=> It'll delete all current drive mappings

It could be use full to add this line to future logonscripts. It prevents drivemappings to reconnect @ startup

net use /persistent:no

Grtz Robbe

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I put together a small batch file using the net use command to map some drives at logon.<br />
The problem here is that windows 2000 tries to reconnect the drive(s) at logon, and every time it tries to connect, I get a message saying incorrect password. This also screws things up because the batch file runs as well.<br />
The whole reason I elected to use a batch file instead of just letting windows reconnect it is because it seems windows &quot;forgets&quot; the password
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I put together a small batch file using the net use command to map some drives at logon.
The problem here is that windows 2000 tries to reconnect the drive(s) at logon, and every time it tries to connect, I get a message saying incorrect password. This also screws things up because the batch file runs as well.
The whole reason I elected to use a batch file instead of just letting windows reconnect it is because it seems windows "forgets" the password

Stopping Win2000 from reconnecting network drives at logon when using net use command

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.