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Also, if you use the /persistent:yes at the end of that command, it will be there after a logout/login.<br />
<br />
ks_admin<br />
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Also, if you use the /persistent:yes at the end of that command, it will be there after a logout/login.

ks_admin



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I have a 2003 Terminal CLOUD Server and have about three users that remote in for a virtual desktop environment. The server is NOT in a Domain or running AD. The server is only in a workgroup. I add users in Computer Management, Local Users and Groups.<br />
<br />
I need to map a drive on each user account to a local folder on the same server. When I use the &quot;Subst p: C:\folder&quot; command it maps a P drive just fine and my software works. However, when I log off the user account and log back in, the P:\ drive is not mapped anymore. The drive won't stay mapped once you log off.<br />
<br />
Therefore, my assumption is that I will need to run this command as a logon script. I created a text file with the command and named it file.bat. I see under the user properties, there is a Profile Tab with the User Profile settings where it appears that I could add the name of the file.<br />
<br />
Since the Server is not a DC, I don't have the typical C:\Windows\sysvol\sysvol\d<wbr />omain.dom\<wbr />scripts path to place the file.<br />
<br />
Where does the file.bat file go in order for the TS Server to recognize the file to run it per user account?<br />
<br />

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I have a 2003 Terminal CLOUD Server and have about three users that remote in for a virtual desktop environment. The server is NOT in a Domain or running AD. The server is only in a workgroup. I add users in Computer Management, Local Users and Groups.

I need to map a drive on each user account to a local folder on the same server. When I use the "Subst p: C:\folder" command it maps a P drive just fine and my software works. However, when I log off the user account and log back in, the P:\ drive is not mapped anymore. The drive won't stay mapped once you log off.

Therefore, my assumption is that I will need to run this command as a logon script. I created a text file with the command and named it file.bat. I see under the user properties, there is a Profile Tab with the User Profile settings where it appears that I could add the name of the file.

Since the Server is not a DC, I don't have the typical C:\Windows\sysvol\sysvol\domain.dom\scripts path to place the file.

Where does the file.bat file go in order for the TS Server to recognize the file to run it per user account?



Logon Script for Terminal Server 2003

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).