Command Format - Novell NETWARE 6-DOCUMENTATION Manual

Command Format

MAP [[options]|[parameters][drive:=path]
Replace drive with any valid network drive letter, local drive letter, or search
drive number.
Replace path with either a drive letter, a full directory path, a Directory Map
object, or an NDS object such as a cluster-enabled volume.
More than one command can be on the map line if the commands are separated
by a semicolon ( ; ), as shown in the following example:
MAP *1:=SYS:PUBLIC;*2:=SYS:PUBLIC\DOS
When mapping a drive to a directory on an NDS server, begin the path with
either the Volume object name or server\volume.
When mapping to a directory on a bindery-based server or to an NDS server
that isn't the current server, begin the path with the server's name.
When mapping to an NDS object, use the object's fully distinguised name
preceeded by a leading period (.).
Replace option with one of the following:
DISPLAY ON|OFF determines whether drive mappings are displayed on
the screen when the user logs in. The default setting is ON. This option is
valid only in login scripts.
ERRORS ON|OFF determines whether MAP error messages are
displayed when the user logs in. MAP ERROR OFF must be placed
before MAP commands in the login script. The default setting is ON. This
option is valid only in login scripts.
Replace parameter with one of the following:
INS inserts a drive mapping between existing search mappings.
DEL deletes a drive mapping, making that drive letter available for other
mapping assignments.
ROOT or R maps a fake root. Windows NT and Windows 2000 are
always mapped to the root. Some applications require their executable
files to be located in a root directory.
Because you might not want users to have rights at the root directory, you
can map a fake root to a subdirectory instead.
Login Script Commands and Variables
81