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With Terminal Server, you can run login scripts that always fire. This article shows how to set that up:<br />
<br />
<a href="http://support.microsoft.com/kb/195461" rel="ugc">http://support.microsoft.com/kb/195461</a><br />
<br />
You could use that to fire off a Batch file that does your copy:<br />
<br />
@echo off<br />
xcopy &quot;source&quot;, &quot;destination&quot;
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With Terminal Server, you can run login scripts that always fire. This article shows how to set that up:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/195461 [http://support.microsoft.com/kb/195461]

You could use that to fire off a Batch file that does your copy:

@echo off
xcopy "source", "destination"

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xcopy &quot;source&quot;, &quot;destination&quot;<br />
<br />
This is the line I'm having trouble with. &nbsp;The &quot;destination&quot; needs to be generic for the users &quot;MyDocuments\xxx&quot; folder&quot;
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xcopy "source", "destination"

This is the line I'm having trouble with.  The "destination" needs to be generic for the users "MyDocuments\xxx" folder"

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Thanks. &nbsp;I'll give it a try and get back with you.<br />
<br />
Bill
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Thanks.  I'll give it a try and get back with you.

Bill

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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Windows 7, Terminal Server. &nbsp;I need to copy a file to a users MyDocuments or other profile folder during the log in process. &nbsp; This needs to occur after the server drive is mapped. &nbsp;Any idea of the DOS syntax for any user?
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Windows 7, Terminal Server.  I need to copy a file to a users MyDocuments or other profile folder during the log in process.   This needs to occur after the server drive is mapped.  Any idea of the DOS syntax for any user?

Automatically Copy a file to a user's folder when logging in.

Microsoft Access is a rapid application development (RAD) relational database tool. Access can be used for both desktop and web-based applications, and uses VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) as its coding language.

Microsoft Access

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Microsoft Disk Operating System (MS-DOS) was an operating system for x86-based personal computers, and traces of it are still found in the Windows operating system. DOS is still used in some embedded systems and for certain legacy 16-bit networks.