Enter the relative path to a login script in /etc/netlogon/ on the PDC server. For example, if an administrator places a script named setup.bat in /etc/netlogon/, the Login Script field should contain “setup.bat.”
5Click Save.
Changing a Windows User’s Home Folder Drive Letter
You can use Workgroup Manager to change the Windows drive letter that a user’s home folder is mapped to.
To change the Windows home folder drive letter for a user account:
1In Workgroup Manager, click Accounts.
2Open the user account whose Windows home folder drive letter you want to change.
To open a user account in the PDC, click the globe icon and choose the PDC server’s LDAP directory.
3To authenticate, click the lock and enter the name and password of a directory domain administrator.
4Click Windows and choose a drive letter from the Hard Drive
The default drive letter is H. Windows uses the drive letter to identify the mounted home folder.
5Click Save.
Changing a Windows User’s Home Folder Location
You can change where a Windows user’s network home folder is stored. By default, the network home folder is the same for Windows as it is for Mac OS X, and its location is specified in the Home pane.
For more information, see “Setting Up a Home Folder for a Windows User” on page 127.
Working with GUIDs
Although you can view and modify most user account attributes using the Accounts pane in Workgroup Manager, you must use the Inspector to view and modify GUIDs.
Viewing GUIDs
GUIDs are stored in the directory domain and are not immediately visible in Workgroup Manager. To view GUIDs, you must first enable the Inspector in Workgroup Manager. For instructions on using the Inspector, see Open Directory Administration.
WARNING: Although the Inspector allows you to edit GUIDs, it is not recommended. Doing so destroys existing group memberships and file permissions for that user ID.
Chapter 4 Setting Up User Accounts
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