NET USE command using Telnet
Using Telnet I connect to a machine on network. Connection is OK.
I am using the command to map a network folder, as follows :-
NET USE S: \\server\abc /user:server\test1 /persistant:yes
The command executes sucessfully. Drive S: gets created. We can use that.
The problem are :-
1. As I exits Telnet, S: disappears from that system.
2. During the connection there was a red cross on S: before exiting Telnet. I don't need that.
I Don't want to use ADS.
I have to map the drive from CLI only.
Is there any script using which I can map any network folder to client machine, Silently & persistantly.
Regards
I am using the command to map a network folder, as follows :-
NET USE S: \\server\abc /user:server\test1 /persistant:yes
The command executes sucessfully. Drive S: gets created. We can use that.
The problem are :-
1. As I exits Telnet, S: disappears from that system.
2. During the connection there was a red cross on S: before exiting Telnet. I don't need that.
I Don't want to use ADS.
I have to map the drive from CLI only.
Is there any script using which I can map any network folder to client machine, Silently & persistantly.
Regards
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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ASKER
Drive is Mapped Correctly. That is not the problem.
The Problem is It is Disappearing as I exists Telnet.
The Problem is It is Disappearing as I exists Telnet.
I just caught on that you're using a telnet session rather than the command line. This IS your issue. Commands in a Telnet session are not treated like commands issued from the local command line. Active Telnet sessions only keep commands in cache for the duration of the session (as far as I know).
Is there any compelling reason that you're doing this through a Telnet session?
Is there any compelling reason that you're doing this through a Telnet session?
ASKER
Because I can't visit all the machines (over 50) in the building one by one
Do you have any other remote access tools? Such as VNC? You could also pop a batch file on each machine just browsing the networking and using the C$ share.
However, the easiest thing would've just been to use ADS or something along those lines, granted I know you said you didn't want to do it.
Tell us what options you have available to you.
However, the easiest thing would've just been to use ADS or something along those lines, granted I know you said you didn't want to do it.
Tell us what options you have available to you.
Are there no login scripts?
SOLUTION
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Well, Telnet is right out the window, so you'll have to decide on another solution. If it were me, I'd do what dragon-it suggested and run an AT command on each PC to schedule a task. You can drop a batch file on each PC via the C$ share as masnrock suggested, then use AT's network syntax to built the scheduled task on each PC. This way, it minimizes your effort, as you only create the batch file once, and dump it to each PC. Then you can create a batch file of your own with 50 lines of AT \\COMPUTERNAME to create the scheduled task.
I think this forums discussion may be your help to login in client pc and run script file in network
http://groups.google.co.in/group/comp.os.linux.networking/browse_thread/thread/e00315bfbcf4d3a5/a181441e5bf77400?lnk=st&q=run+script+through+telnet+on+network+computer&rnum=3&hl=en#a181441e5bf77400
http://groups.google.co.in/group/comp.os.linux.networking/browse_thread/thread/e00315bfbcf4d3a5/a181441e5bf77400?lnk=st&q=run+script+through+telnet+on+network+computer&rnum=3&hl=en#a181441e5bf77400
Download telnet.zip file and you can also able to run some shell scripts.
the commands from VB. You can download a Telnet Client here that will show you how it is done and then build on it for your own purposes.
http://www.codearchive.com/list.php?go=0214
http://www.computing.net/cgi-bin/AT-search.cgi?mode=concept&search=Telnet&forum=Programming&sp=sp&x=0&y=0
the commands from VB. You can download a Telnet Client here that will show you how it is done and then build on it for your own purposes.
http://www.codearchive.com/list.php?go=0214
http://www.computing.net/cgi-bin/AT-search.cgi?mode=concept&search=Telnet&forum=Programming&sp=sp&x=0&y=0
The proper syntax for this command requires using the domain name and not the server name. Alternatively, if you're mapping a drive to a network share that exists on a server where your "test1" account already has privileges, you don't have to specify domain name or server name. Try "/user:test1" instead.