<div>
Are you sure it's really not there? 
 
Try going to Tools, Folder Options, on the View tab, make sure &quot;Show hidden files and folders&quot; is checked. 
 
If so and it still isn't there, how can you tell it's not there? What happens when they log on, does it run a script? 
 
If you manually added it, can you verify if it's running YOUR script or possibly a different, default script?
</div>

Are you sure it's really not there?

Try going to Tools, Folder Options, on the View tab, make sure "Show hidden files and folders" is checked.

If so and it still isn't there, how can you tell it's not there? What happens when they log on, does it run a script?

If you manually added it, can you verify if it's running YOUR script or possibly a different, default script?

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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
when i go in to some policy's the logon script doesnt appear to be there, 
&nbsp;the path is there but no file. 
 
are you supposed to copy the script in to the defualt location that is suggested? 
 
sysvol 
&nbsp;domainname 
polices 
(873yr872hr87243yr9872hr9h289hr3982h98rh298h3r23hgr) or words to that effect) 
&nbsp;users 
&nbsp; scripts 
&nbsp; &nbsp;logon 
 
 
or can i just leave it in 
 
sysvol 
domainname 
scripts 
 
 
and what is the reasoning behind it not being there &nbsp;(when i added it manually a day before..) 
</div>
</div>

when i go in to some policy's the logon script doesnt appear to be there,
 the path is there but no file.

are you supposed to copy the script in to the defualt location that is suggested? 

sysvol
 domainname
polices
(873yr872hr87243yr9872hr9h289hr3982h98rh298h3r23hgr) or words to that effect)
 users 
  scripts
   logon


or can i just leave it in 

sysvol
domainname
scripts


and what is the reasoning behind it not being there  (when i added it manually a day before..) 

logon script location

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).