Tech Support > Microsoft Windows > Help and Support > Logon Script
Logon Script
Posted by Eldingo on November 26th, 2007


Hello all:

It is taking way too long for the network drives to load on some of the
laptops in our office. They are running Windos XP SP2 O/S in AD 2003
environment. There is logon VB script that load the network drives, but not
everyone is experiencing the delay loading the drives. Does anyone know a
trick that would speed up the process of loading the drives?

Gracias.

Posted by Mark L. Ferguson on November 26th, 2007


http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/831998
turn off Fast Logon Optimization. To do this, enable the following policy on
the Windows XP-based client computer:
Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Logon\ Always wait
for the network at computer startup and logon
When this policy is enabled, a Windows XP-based client computer behaves in
the same manner as a Windows 2000-based client computer at both system
startup and at user logon.

Note A similar problem can be resolved if you enable the following policy:
User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Scripts\Run logon scripts
synchronously
--
helpful? click "Yes" button. Voting helps the web interface.
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e..._and _support
Mark L. Ferguson



"Eldingo" wrote:

Posted by Mark L. Ferguson on November 26th, 2007


http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/831998
turn off Fast Logon Optimization. To do this, enable the following policy on
the Windows XP-based client computer:
Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Logon\ Always wait
for the network at computer startup and logon
When this policy is enabled, a Windows XP-based client computer behaves in
the same manner as a Windows 2000-based client computer at both system
startup and at user logon.

Note A similar problem can be resolved if you enable the following policy:
User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Scripts\Run logon scripts
synchronously
--
helpful? click "Yes" button. Voting helps the web interface.
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e..._and _support
Mark L. Ferguson



"Eldingo" wrote:

Posted by Eldingo on November 26th, 2007


Thanks Mark, I will make those chnages and see if it expedites the login
process.

"Mark L. Ferguson" <MarkLFerguson@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news9B23C27-4732-4ED4-8E7B-E87CD23183D4@microsoft.com...

Posted by Eldingo on November 26th, 2007


Thanks Mark, I will make those chnages and see if it expedites the login
process.

"Mark L. Ferguson" <MarkLFerguson@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news9B23C27-4732-4ED4-8E7B-E87CD23183D4@microsoft.com...

Posted by Anteaus on November 27th, 2007


I think you'd need to do a bit of diagnostics to find out where the slowness
is originating from. Best bet is DNS problems - try pinging the server by
name, and by IP, and see what sort of delay is involved in name-resolution.

You could also try mapping the same drives with reference to the server's IP
address, and see if that eliminates the delay. If it does, you have a DNS
issue.

You can also try the NET USE command in a batchfile, and see if that
performs better (or worse) than the VB script.

"Eldingo" wrote:

Posted by Anteaus on November 27th, 2007


I think you'd need to do a bit of diagnostics to find out where the slowness
is originating from. Best bet is DNS problems - try pinging the server by
name, and by IP, and see what sort of delay is involved in name-resolution.

You could also try mapping the same drives with reference to the server's IP
address, and see if that eliminates the delay. If it does, you have a DNS
issue.

You can also try the NET USE command in a batchfile, and see if that
performs better (or worse) than the VB script.

"Eldingo" wrote:


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