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Question feed. Server Fault works best with JavaScript enabled. Accept all cookies Customize settings. What approach is the most practical and supportable approach to making login scripts "just work" in Enterprise environments?
If the "most preferred" solution isn't the one enterprises are doing in the real world, what approach are they taking? Use Powershell and set your execution mode to allsigned. It's the best of the worst options for powershell execution methods, issue a code signing cert from your internal CA and sign your login scripts.
Even thought the script itself runs under the Administrator token, any programs started by the script will run under a Standard user token, which means that drives mapped this way will be available to the user.
The '7' causes the command to run minimised, to avoid command prompt windows from appearing on the screen. And 'True' waits for the command to complete before continuing.
I don't have this in enterprise environments but have some experience of it in a small business environment. It also has some basic security features should you wish to deny users the ability to view the login script logic. Here is a thread I was looking at Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top.
Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Ask Question. Asked 9 years, 8 months ago. In addition we have a ticket open with Microsoft about this issue. According to MS this setting needs to get into the registry settings in order for the logon script to run correctly at first logon:.
Obviously it would require a second logon for this to take effect. If profiles aren't being saved on machines thought as is the case since we support a lot of public computing areas, this won't help. We are still waiting on what other solution s they may have. Bassie, if you have any more info on how you are disabling UAC and getting scripts to run synchronously during logon, we'd like to hear it.
Ive been searching for ages now and no solution, yes disabling uac helps but thats not an option. Some users are already using uac and there getting into trouble with there virtual folders if we disable uac. As for additional information, we have a w2k3 sp1 server BUT it runs in pre mode so it could be that this one of our problems?
I, too, think it's strange that nobody else seems to be running into this problem. Possible not many organizations use the options for running scripts synchronously, maybe that's why MS changed the default behavior to Asynch, but doubtful on that. Ticket is open in the US.
Be nice if a forum moderator would provide some feedback or possibly be able to test and verify the functionality of this feature in a similar AD environment. If you ever stumble upon a resolution or workaround, please update this thread if you don't mind. Thanks again. We seem to be experiencing the same problem with a vbs loginscript in combination with windows 7 enterprise.
When a new user logs on for the first time, the desktop is loaded at the same time that the logonscript run, even though the synchronous policy is set. This is a bug, or a way of working microsoft used to make the loginscript work with the right evelated rights!
Apparently this is a known bug by Microsoft. We received this message from MS the first week in December via the case with opened using our Premier Support; sorry for the late post but I hope it helps someone out or at least quells your frustrations by preventing you from troubleshooting further. We have submitted a Design Change Request and it has been submitted to the coding engineers for evaluation.
Guess we'll see whether they take any action as the Design Team has already turned down the request once! What this means is we discovered the bug, triaged it, and performed a cost versus benefit analysis of the code change before concluding most if not all workarounds are easy to implement. Here is the problem description of the existing bug in our database:. This is due to the architectural change to move Group Policy execution out of Winlogon and into its own service.
Now GP scripts are launched by gpscript.
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