Net Use Error 55
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System Error 55 Has Occurred The Specified Network Resource Or Device Is No Longer Available
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The Specified Network Resource Or Device Is No Longer Available 55
55 Error Occurred Posted on 2011-04-08 Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 1 Verified Solution 4 Comments 4,196 Views Last Modified: 2013-03-13 I am trying to add a mapped drive via a login script for users logging error 55 motherboard in to a Windows 2008 Server R2 (w/ Remote Desktop Services). I am logged into the user's session and I am trying to run the .bat file to ensure it maps properly before adding to the logon script. if exist Y: ECHO Removing Drive... if exist Y: net use /delete Y: Echo Mapping Users Folder Echo Drive Y: net use y: \\server03\Users\%username% every time I try to run the .bat file net use the specified network resource or device is no longer available I get a system 55 error occurred, the specified resource or network device is no longer available... Under my login, this same test works. Under a regular user with Full Control permissions to the shared location it doesn't... I checked the folder name matches the username and all spellings are correct, the only notable difference from my login to the users login is that my username contains no spaces... mine = username user's = user name ??? 0 Question by:mwagoner_73 Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google LVL 2 Best Solution bydpbohr if the user name has spaces...maybe you need to encapsulate the path in qoutes i.e. net use y: "\\server02\users\%username%" Go to Solution 4 Comments LVL 2 Overall: Level 2 Active Directory 1 Windows Server 2008 1 Message Accepted Solution by:dpbohr2011-04-08 if the user name has spaces...maybe you need to encapsulate the path in qoutes i.e. net use y: "\\server02\users\%username%" 0 Message Author Comment by:mwagoner_732011-04-08 That did it! Thanks! 0 LVL 2 Overall: Level 2 Active Directory 1 Windows Server 2008 1 Message Expert Comment by:dpbohr2011-04-08 Glad I could help! :-) Please make sure you rate the solution....Thanks! 0 Message Expert Comment by:info-logma2013-03-13 worked for me, thanks guys 0 Write Comment First Name Please enter a first name Last
SPONSORED BY MICROSOFT TECHNOLOGY IN THIS DISCUSSION Join the Community! Creating your account only takes a few minutes. Join Now I have a basic logon script for drive mappings that looks like
System Error 53 Has Occurred Net Use
below. I only put one mapping here so you see how it looks. Attached windows error 55 is a screen shot of errors when a user logs in. The drives still map, I just don't like the errors. Any
Error 55 Asus Motherboard
suggestions? @echo off Net Use I: \\Server\Share exit Reply Subscribe View Best Answer RELATED TOPICS: Finding the hidden logon script trigger Help with logon script modified logon script not running on one PC https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/26943429/System-55-Error-Occurred.html 5 Replies Serrano OP Support Guy Dec 6, 2013 at 3:51 UTC Oh, disregard the system error 55 about the resource no longer available. That one I know about. 0 Datil OP Best Answer BSOD'D Dec 6, 2013 at 3:51 UTC Try net use I: \\Server\Share /persistent:yes Also, have you thought about using GPO for this, below is for group membership but you https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/417685-errors-in-basic-logon-script can change it depending on your needs http://blogs.technet.com/b/askds/archive/2009/01/07/using-group-policy-preferences-to-map-drives-based-on-group-membership.aspx?Redirected=true
1 Mace OP Helpful Post Jimmy T. Dec 6, 2013 at 3:53 UTC Colbyte is an IT service provider. There aren't any current drives using that letter, correct? 0 Serrano OP Support Guy Dec 6, 2013 at 4:16 UTC We are going through an upgrade, 2003 domain to 2012. I may wait till the bulk of the work is done, then start testing the Group Policy method. 1 Poblano OP Helpful Post Jeff W Dec 6, 2013 at 4:26 UTC 1st Post System Error 85 is common when the user already has manually mapped drives in a previous login AND clicked the "reconnect at login" box. Net use will only map a drive that's not already mapped. The manually mapped drives are remembered BEFORE the login script runs... so when the login script runs, it will fail on trying to map already-mapped drives. (It does this drive by drive, so some may work while others may fail). You can get user to log in, disconnect the drives (right-click in Explorer) then log off and back in and the login script should run. You can automate this with a line atup your day. Searching out this guide will help you take care of the problem once and for all. The Problem If you are browsing out to a network share http://www.error.info/windows/network-55.html that does not exist or is offline, you will see error code 55. This error coded is telling you that the resource either doesn’t exist or is not available for connections at the present time. Solution Unless you are a network administrator, you will probably not be in a position to resolve error code 55. Just because you can’t actually fix the issue, doesn’t mean that you can’t error 55 take some good, diagnostic steps to make sure that this error is correct as it applies to your situation. You can try a few things before you alert the IT staff about your networking difficulties. Here are some steps to take before you notify the IT staff at your company. Check to see if you are trying to connect to a network drive that no longer exists. If you the specified network are trying to map a drive out to a server that has not been in production for a while, you may see error code 55. You can try all day to connect, but if a resource is no longer on the network, you will never make a valid connection to it. If you believe that the server you are trying to access should still be available, write the name of the server down and the path that you use to connect to it, so you can inform the IT staff with the right information. If you believe that the server is offline, you can try to send a “Ping” to it to see if it is truly online. Click on your Start button and click on Run. Type cmd into the box and hit Enter. When the command prompt comes up, type in – ping “computername.” The computer name should be the FQDN of the computer on your network. Copy the results from the Ping to a screen shot and send it to the IT department if the problem persists. Solving network issues is a complicated, multi-tiered process. If you are an end user, you do play a part in getting these issues resol