- #VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT FULL#
- #VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT WINDOWS 8.1#
- #VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT PASSWORD#
- #VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT PC#
- #VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT PLUS#
Also, after connecting, you must close the Settings app. Even in that list, when you click the connection's name, it shows an additional Settings page instead of a direct way to connect. However, when you do the same in Windows 10, it shows a list of network connections inside the Settings app instead.
#VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT WINDOWS 8.1#
In Windows 8.1 too, you could click the Network icon in the tray, select the VPN connection and click Connect. VPN connections were listed in the Network pane and you could just double click them! In Windows 7, you could quickly connect to VPN using the network flyout which appears from the system tray. In Windows 7 or 8.1, you could create a shortcut to your VPN connection and connect to it with just one click. In Windows 10, due to the new Settings app, you need to perform many clicks before you can connect to a VPN server. See the first part of the " Instructions for home computers" section above.RECOMMENDED: Click here to fix Windows issues and optimize system performance If you store data explicitly in the root of your Home Drive and wish to access it then you will need to map the drive manually. When logging in off-site, your home drive will not map automatically - however the data is accessible via profile folders such as the My Documents folder. If your computer is supported by CSCS you'll already have your group drive(s) mapped, and these should reconnect within a few minutes when you connect the VPN. Instructions for CSCS-supported computers Accessing your Group Drives The group drive path given above is also common on MEDLAN/MINTS.
#VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT FULL#
'\\ .uk\home$\FirstName Surname' (SLCU users - note the space in the folder at the end, rather than a full stop like your username) '\\ .uk\home$\username' (BIOSCI/Zoology users) Other common home drive locations include: This is the normal home drive path for any MEDLAN/MINTS user. In the example above, the U:\ drive is in '\\ .uk\home$\username'. In this example, we're looking at the U:\ (Home) and V:\ (Group) drives.
#VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT PLUS#
You can read across the window and determine the Network Location for your home drive, plus any other drives you may wish to connect to.
#VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT PC#
The view you now have in This PC should resemble the screenshot below.In the Layout section of the View menu, please click 'Details', like so: To find this, click the View menu tab in your File explorer (This PC) window. Although we've now identified the network drives we wish to access, this view doesn't show us where the data is actually stored.Identify the network drives you wish to connect to. You should see something like the below: You may have other drives, labelled P: or W: and so on. Typically, your 'Home' drive will be mapped to '(U:)' and, if you have one, your group drive will be labelled 'Department Name Group Drive (V:)'. On your CSCS-supported/work computer, open This PC (File Explorer), and look at the network drives.It'll also be listed as a Network Location in File Explorer (This PC).īefore you're able to connect to a network drive off-site, you need to determine where your data is stored. If the network drive mapping is successful, the drive will then be displayed for you.We recommend unchecking this to help prevent unauthorised access to your data You also have the option to Remember the credentials.
#VPN NETWORK DRIVE WINDOWS 10 LOGON SCRIPT PASSWORD#
Type in your username and password and click OK.Sainsbury Laboratory users: SLCU\John.Smith.You'll need to prefix your username with your domain.You'll then be prompted for your username and password.You then have two options, per the Info box below. Then, in the Folder box, type in the network location retrieved earlier. For example, using U: for your home drive. For convenience, we recommend using the same drive letter you'd use at work. Choose a drive letter you wish to map the network drive to. A new window will open titled 'Map Network Drive'.On the menu bar across the top, select the 'Computer' tab, then the 'Map network drive' drop-down. Find your group drive and copy the text in the path column.A list of all drives is located here: (you will need to log in with your RAVEN password). You need to know the "path" of the drive to which you wish to connect.If you haven't already done so, launch the FortiClient VPN and set up the connection as usual.Ideally use a wired over wireless connection.VPN client installed as per the Installing the VPN Client on Windows Guide, with the client running and connected to our service.This page outlines the procedure to access network drives while off-site and connected via the VPN.