here's the code:
;-------------------------------------------
select
Case @PRIMARYGROUP = "admingrp"
use g: "\\server\admingrp"
use x: "\\server\apps"
$gr="Office Administration"
Case @PRIMARYGROUP = "autocad"
use e: /d
use g: "\\server\autocad"
use e: "\\server\engineer"
use x: "\\server\apps"
$gr="Autocad Users"
Case @PRIMARYGROUP = "bldserv"
use g: "\\server\blsderv"
use x: "\\server\apps"
$gr="Building Services"
endselect
;--------------------------------------------
And here's the problem:We have a department with users who either float or have multiple functions and are thus in multiple "divisional" groups. Because of this the "ingroup" function isn't going to cut it.
I have instead tried to use the "@primarygroup" but the problem is that it doesn't work. A user can be a member of all three of the above groups but I only want that user to recieve the mappings of the middle one. What happens, however, is that the user recieves the mapping of the first group he is a member of regardless of what the Primary Group is set at.
All of the machines involved are WindowsNT 4.0 and the RPC service is installed and running on all domain controllers.
HELP?
------------------
Chris Fricke
Clackamas County