G
Guest
Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.advanced_server (More info?)
Hi all,
In our network, every user has a lot of network-drives. We have to take
in mind that each drive-letter should only be used for certain mappings:
a: b: = reserved by OS
c: = non visible
d: = public local partition
e: f: g: = cd-rom drives and optional USB stick
h: - z: = network mapping for year / studio / .... way too much
Some students are in 2 years, so the solution now is to put them in the
highest year. But that ain't an elegant solution.
Now I wonder if there is a possibility to map those network shares to
folders, instead of drive-letters. Taking the Linux-way in mind of
mounting smb-shares to folders.
This mounting should happen at logon, so it should be dynamic.
Result should be a drive-letter, containing folders that have the name of
the share, so that they can access more shares of the same type (like 2
years).
Is there an option to do this? All 'linking' things I've found, are only
usable on local (NTFS) filesystems.
Regards,
--
Toni Van Remortel
Netwerkbeheerder - HA - Dept. Ontwerpwetenschappen
Hi all,
In our network, every user has a lot of network-drives. We have to take
in mind that each drive-letter should only be used for certain mappings:
a: b: = reserved by OS
c: = non visible
d: = public local partition
e: f: g: = cd-rom drives and optional USB stick
h: - z: = network mapping for year / studio / .... way too much
Some students are in 2 years, so the solution now is to put them in the
highest year. But that ain't an elegant solution.
Now I wonder if there is a possibility to map those network shares to
folders, instead of drive-letters. Taking the Linux-way in mind of
mounting smb-shares to folders.
This mounting should happen at logon, so it should be dynamic.
Result should be a drive-letter, containing folders that have the name of
the share, so that they can access more shares of the same type (like 2
years).
Is there an option to do this? All 'linking' things I've found, are only
usable on local (NTFS) filesystems.
Regards,
--
Toni Van Remortel
Netwerkbeheerder - HA - Dept. Ontwerpwetenschappen