maingateinc
asked on
Logon script error silencing
Hello, I'm not the most experienced with logon scripts. I would like our script to remove any mapped network drives with the letters p through z each time a user logs on. However with the script as follows I end up flooding the majority of end users with a bunch of ERROR 2250's when the mapped network drive doesn't exist at logon. Here's how I have it written:
net use p: /delete
net use q: /delete
net use r: /delete
net use s: /delete
net use t: /delete
net use u: /delete
net use v: /delete
net use w: /delete
net use x: /delete
net use y: /delete
net use z: /delete
How can I disable this bounce-back error reporting each time a drive is not found?
Thanks in advance
net use p: /delete
net use q: /delete
net use r: /delete
net use s: /delete
net use t: /delete
net use u: /delete
net use v: /delete
net use w: /delete
net use x: /delete
net use y: /delete
net use z: /delete
How can I disable this bounce-back error reporting each time a drive is not found?
Thanks in advance
SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER
Ok I see when I make these changes that I get a response that just says NUL instead of the 2250 ERROR. Is there a way to disable the response at all? Or a way to run that part of the script silently? I tried @ECHO OFF at the top but it didn't work
Can you attach your entire script? Or create a smaller script that still exhibits the same problem and attach that. What specific OS version?
ASKER
You bet; here it is (wouldnt let me attach as .bat, had to leave it a .txt)
Pushing this out through AD/sysvolume directory on Windows 2003 Server Standard to Windows XP Pro workstations
del-drives.txt
Pushing this out through AD/sysvolume directory on Windows 2003 Server Standard to Windows XP Pro workstations
del-drives.txt
Runs just nice and quiet for me.
You might want to add the "@echo off" at the beginning, but other than that, there should be nothing displayed at all.
Does that happen as well when you run the script manually?
You might want to add the "@echo off" at the beginning, but other than that, there should be nothing displayed at all.
Does that happen as well when you run the script manually?
ASKER
Hmm yes whether I have it in the script or run it manually we get the following window that appears with a sleu of message lines
ss.JPG
ss.JPG
ASKER
Well @echo off wasn't working before, like I said, but with the new command string from above combined with @echo off it ran silently! Thanks guys
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
Open in new window