>>Hi Steve,
>>It is the users in Control Panel/ Users (or User Accounts in XP).
>>Say, you have a network user 'xyz', and a user 'abc' that is NOT set as a network user.
>>The first dialog lets you you pick user 'abc', and then you get the next dialog for logging into the network, where you enter 'xyz' and the network password for 'xyz'.
>>The WSH will return 'abc' as the username.
>>
>
>Hello Doru,
>
>I'm still not aware of how you can do this in Windows 98. Whatever username/password you use at the first login window is what will be tried on all connections. If it is unable to login to a resource, it will prompt for a password, but not another user name.

>
>However, if you are using a Novell server with Client32, you can login as one username, and then change the Novell login to a different user.
>

>Granted, in WinNT,W2K, and XP, you can be logged in locally as a different user than you are to a remote Windows resource, so your question is still completely valid...
>

We are on W2K, and that is what happens: you type in 'abc', and then in the next dialog that prompts you for a password, you can change the user name from 'abc' to 'xyz'. Don't ask why would you do that - it is not my computer, I guess user 'abc' has a standalone profile, while 'xyz' a loged in profile...

>I'm sorry I'm of no real help :(

That is OK, I'm glad that you didn't catch me sleeping again :)

Thanks.