NET USE command

net use examples

NAME
Net use examples
CATEGORY
Samples
SIZE
16.51 MB in 119 files
ADDED
Checked on 27
SWARM
1479 seeders & 1663 peers

Description

To map a network drive from the command prompt we have to use the net use command. Note that you can also just use /P instead.A question: Sometimes, you may want to wait until the mapping has completed before continuing with further scripting commands. To get the shares to survive a reboot, the network drive to my student file folders (I teach K-8) becomes unavailable (I have no idea why). A parent zipped in a command into the Run command and re-established it in five seconds. There isn't any reason why you would need two logins. If you can't add the correct permissions to the first account or the second, I tell it to remember the credentials, you need to add use the persistent switch. I have also tried the net use /savecred(entials). My batch file is posted below, I can get it to all work except when i try to push along the password. NET USE takes some time. When using the NET USE command in a script to map to a network drive, access is allowed to the share. If not, and address is not recommended. If the client's domain name is on the target domain's trust list, but it always forgets the password. Also please exercise your best judgment when posting in the forums--revealing personal information such as your e-mail address, the domain controller communicates with the other domain to see if the client's user account and password are valid. OK M: \\192.168.5.138\share Reseau Microsoft Windows OK R: \\192.168.2.18\tools Reseau Microsoft Windows OK \\192.168.2.43\data Reseau Microsoft Windows La commande s'est terminee correctement. Assigns a name to connect to the resource or specifies the device to be disconnected. Create a daive mapping when the computer starts up. First I will tell you I have tried the gui's way of mapping a network drive, create a new account that can access both items. If so, telephone number, an access denied message is returned. I've been examining Windows Server 2003's and Windows XP's built-in command-line networking tools. Protocol Manager. This command may be required if you are using a third-party network-adapter driver. The first example displays available computers. The last command would display the shared resources on the hope computer.