Windows server 2008 change user home directory




















Listed below is the portion of Usrlogon. To resolve this issue, delete the mapped drive from the user's profile or set the home directory to another drive letter.

Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. We're short of space on our server, so I would like to move all user profiles to another drive. So I need help with the following questions:. 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. Asked 7 years ago. Active 7 years ago. Viewed 2k times. So I need help with the following questions: How can I change the user default location? I will Follow this link. How can I change existing user locations? I have many users so need some automated batch script or any tools.

The script will allow you to setup multiple permissions, you just have to separate it with a comma, and the permission with a :. Like so:. These objects are what are needed to set NTFS permissions. Then use RSAT to test if the user exists or not. If there's an error it records it for later than moves on. The rest of the script is error handling and feedback to the console. Make sure you have loaded RSAT onto your computer and loaded the Powershell tools before running the script:.

You're a star! I really appreciate you taking the time on this. Haven't tried it yet but a quick look through makes me think it is exactly what I need. I'll take a closer look tomorrow its 11pm here right now. Can I not just run it directly on the server? You can run it on the server or on your workstation, whichever one you do run it on will need RSAT installed. Will look more closely tomorrow. Oh, sorry.

Remote Server Administration Tools. Your domain controllers already have it loaded. After install you have to load them for every Powershell session:. Great script. More perfect would be one that tests for ownership and skips the folder if the user's permissions are already set.

So, for mycompany. I'd like to know what the script might look like to accomplish the above The first ForEach is good, I think - setting inheritance as you have it is good. But here's where it gets tricky Now I'm not sure of the syntax Next, a ForEach looping through users in the current container instead of the directories seems to make sense.

Then a TRY statement to see if the user's folder exists create if not , then check the assigned rights and assign if not set? I am trying to find a script that I could either use directly or modify to adapt although I have to say I am a total novice when it comes to creating scripts from scratch.

My requirement is for being able to create a hidden windows server network share for roaming profiles and home folder redirection purpose.



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