🚀 go-pugleaf

I have not tried this, but it may work.

Net use does the samething as mapping network drives.

You right click on My Computer and click on Map Network Drive. you then type
in the path of the drive. Then you put the username you wish to use to log
in into the connect as box. If needed you will then be asked to provide a
password.

You may need to put the computer domain on before the user name but I am not
sure

Thank for input.

What you suggest works with NT workstation, but it doesn't apply to Win9x.


Alasdair Nottingham wrote in message <7mkpvn$14qs$1@zen.hursley.ibm.com>...
>I have not tried this, but it may work.
>
>Net use does the samething as mapping network drives.
>
>You right click on My Computer and click on Map Network Drive. you then
type
>in the path of the drive. Then you put the username you wish to use to log
>in into the connect as box. If needed you will then be asked to provide a
>password.
>
>You may need to put the computer domain on before the user name but I am
not
>sure
>
>

Andre

Try this in ms-dos mode;

net accounts /forcelogoff /sync /{domain name}
then enter your net use commands

See what happens!

;-)


Andre du Toit wrote in message <7mmpdl$1k7t$1@nnrp01.ops.uunet.co.za>...
>Thank for input.
>
>What you suggest works with NT workstation, but it doesn't apply to Win9x.
>
>
>Alasdair Nottingham wrote in message <7mkpvn$14qs$1@zen.hursley.ibm.com>...
>>I have not tried this, but it may work.
>>
>>Net use does the samething as mapping network drives.
>>
>>You right click on My Computer and click on Map Network Drive. you then
>type
>>in the path of the drive. Then you put the username you wish to use to log
>>in into the connect as box. If needed you will then be asked to provide a
>>password.
>>
>>You may need to put the computer domain on before the user name but I am
>not
>>sure
>>
>>
>
>

Hello,
you need to logon on to the server again using net logoff/logon.
Then net use will work.
Dirk

Andre du Toit <dialapc@iafrica.com> schrieb in im Newsbeitrag:
7mmpdl$1k7t$1@nnrp01.ops.uunet.co.za...
> Thank for input.
>
> What you suggest works with NT workstation, but it doesn't apply to Win9x.
>
>
> Alasdair Nottingham wrote in message
<7mkpvn$14qs$1@zen.hursley.ibm.com>...
> >I have not tried this, but it may work.
> >
> >Net use does the samething as mapping network drives.
> >
> >You right click on My Computer and click on Map Network Drive. you then
> type
> >in the path of the drive. Then you put the username you wish to use to
log
> >in into the connect as box. If needed you will then be asked to provide a
> >password.
> >
> >You may need to put the computer domain on before the user name but I am
> not
> >sure
> >
> >
>
>

In article <7mk2qc$uat$1@nnrp01.ops.uunet.co.za>, dialapc@iafrica.com 
says...
>
>Forgive me for posting this message again but I need advice despe
>rately.
>
> I'm logging onto a standalone Win95 machine as myself.
>Using DUN, I connect to an NT Server. Now I want to access shared
> resources
>using a different username and password that I logged onto the Wi
>n95 machine
>as.
>I know that if I was using NT w/s I could've used the NET USE com
>mand
>specifying another username and password who has got the necessar
>y
>permissions.
>Is there any way I can do this with Win95. If not in native form,
> is there
>any third-party software that will help?
>
>Thanks

Is your networking set up using the ms client and tcp\ip? The ms client must 
also be the preferred logon. And... is the ms client configured for the proper 
domain name and the login box checked? Also configure DUN to log into 
network. This should allow you to to get a login box when first connected. Are 
you dialing into a RAS server or using an ISP?

Armand