Does this look correct for mapping a network drive and passing the correct
username and password along with it for authentication?

$net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
$net.MapNetworkDrive( "X:", "\\servername\share", "true", "<username>",
"PASSWORD")

Replace True with $true

Shay
http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

> Does this look correct for mapping a network drive and passing the
> correct username and password along with it for authentication?
>
> $net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
> $net.MapNetworkDrive( "X:", "\\servername\share", "true",
> "<username>",
> "PASSWORD")

Hello Jason,

> Does this look correct for mapping a network drive and passing the
> correct username and password along with it for authentication?
>
> $net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
> $net.MapNetworkDrive( "X:", "\\servername\share", "true",
> "<username>",
> "PASSWORD")

I use:

$cred = get-credential "user"
$domain = "."
$user = $cred.UserName
$net = New-Object -com WScript.Network
$pwd = $cred.Password
$drive = "F:"
$path = "\\server\share";
$net.RemoveNetworkDrive($drive)
$net.mapnetworkdrive($drive, $path, "true", $user, $cred.GetNetworkCredential().Password)

Karl

OK, it works if I use my username and password and I am currently logged in.
When I try to access a share I dont' have access to, it gives me an error
even if I put in the username and password for the person who has access.

I want this to run in a script each night without somebody being logged into
the machine to copy log files over to a network share on another machine.
Any more ideas?

I know have:


$net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
$net.MapNetworkDrive( "N:", "\\servername\share", "$true", "USERNAME",
"PASSWORD")



"Shay Levi" wrote:

> Replace True with $true
>
> Shay
> http://scriptolog.blogspot.com
>
>
>

> > Does this look correct for mapping a network drive and passing the
> > correct username and password along with it for authentication?
> >
> > $net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
> > $net.MapNetworkDrive( "X:", "\\servername\share", "true",
> > "<username>",
> > "PASSWORD")

>
>
>

I might also add that this is going to a Linux password network storage
device that has its own username and password that I need to supply to
connect to it. I can connect to it fine going through the RUN command and
giving it the path, the login box pops up, I put in the username and password
and I connect. It doesn't use domain authentication like
domainname\username, just a straight username and password

Just thought I would give some more info if anybody has any ideas.

"Shay Levi" wrote:

> Replace True with $true
>
> Shay
> http://scriptolog.blogspot.com
>
>
>

> > Does this look correct for mapping a network drive and passing the
> > correct username and password along with it for authentication?
> >
> > $net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
> > $net.MapNetworkDrive( "X:", "\\servername\share", "true",
> > "<username>",
> > "PASSWORD")

>
>
>

I cant test it right now but try to remove the double quotes, use only $true
(though it's used only for permanant mapping)

Shay
http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

> OK, it works if I use my username and password and I am currently
> logged in. When I try to access a share I dont' have access to, it
> gives me an error even if I put in the username and password for the
> person who has access.
>
> I want this to run in a script each night without somebody being
> logged into the machine to copy log files over to a network share on
> another machine. Any more ideas?
>
> I know have:
>
> $net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
> $net.MapNetworkDrive( "N:", "\\servername\share", "$true", "USERNAME",
> "PASSWORD")
> "Shay Levi" wrote:
>

>> Replace True with $true
>>
>> Shay
>> http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

>>> Does this look correct for mapping a network drive and passing the
>>> correct username and password along with it for authentication?
>>>
>>> $net = New-Object -ComObject WScript.Network
>>> $net.MapNetworkDrive( "X:", "\\servername\share", "true",
>>> "<username>",
>>> "PASSWORD")