>All you have to do is launch Netware Admin utility and go to the details of the container object where all the users exist. Create your login script. If you need a search map, the syntax is:
>
>MAP INS S1:=servername/volume:dir_path
>
>This will insert the search path at the beginning of the path environment variable. Otherwise:
>
>MAP S16:=servername/volume:dir_path
>
>will place it at the end. The number will be bumped up to the next available number.

Maybe you missed the part where I said we are moving the FoxPro database to a Win 2000 server. No more Netware script which I always appreciated.

>FWIS, I prefere not to use Login scripts for drive mappings. I do all this viw Windows Explorer and just make the connection persistent. You can also look in the registry to see where this info is recorded, and just add a registry entry via the VFP Registry class.

>If you go with the login script, you have to enable the Execute Login Script option in whatever Client you are using.

Our terminals are spread out over about two square miles. Don't you have to physically go to every terminal to do this? I understand that we would have to enable the login script on each Client but we only have to do this once.

Given these constraints what would you recommened?

Peter




>>We are running VFP 5.0 on about 40 clients connected to a Novell server. Client OS include Win 95, 98, NT, and 2000. We are getting ready to move the database to a Win 2000 server and would like to implement login scripts on all of the clients to map a server directory among other things.
>>
>>I am a little wary of running WSH on all of the clients because I think it opens the door to viruses and worms. That said I would like to hear suggestions on the best approach to a standardized login script for all clients.
>>
>>For instance:
>>
>>1) DOS commands. Can we accomplish what we need on all machines?
>>
>>2) WSH.
>>
>>3) KiXtart. Does this run on Win 95/98?
>>
>>4) Perl (possibly using Perl2Exe).
>>
>>5) Other ?
>>
>>TIA for all suggestions.
>>
>>Peter Robinson