Mark Rockman
December 5th 03, 01:39 AM
I'm administering a small network with 11 users and 4
stations. Three computers run Windows XP Pro. One runs
Windows 2000 Pro. I want to eliminate logons primarily
for convenience and to reduce the number of user profiles
to one. This is desirable so that a drive to share (and
shared printer) mapping does not have to be manually
established and maintained for each and every user
individually. Alternatively, can you think of a way to
automate the establishment and maintenance of drive letter
to share mappings (including printer shares which don't
have drive letters) for each user without having to
document procedures for doing the mapping that include
publishing userid/password combinations that are demanded
by the OS when the mappings are established? I am trained
on Windows 2000. The Windows XP user interface is
unfamilar territory, I admit.
stations. Three computers run Windows XP Pro. One runs
Windows 2000 Pro. I want to eliminate logons primarily
for convenience and to reduce the number of user profiles
to one. This is desirable so that a drive to share (and
shared printer) mapping does not have to be manually
established and maintained for each and every user
individually. Alternatively, can you think of a way to
automate the establishment and maintenance of drive letter
to share mappings (including printer shares which don't
have drive letters) for each user without having to
document procedures for doing the mapping that include
publishing userid/password combinations that are demanded
by the OS when the mappings are established? I am trained
on Windows 2000. The Windows XP user interface is
unfamilar territory, I admit.