All:
Our network consists of two LANs connected via VPN. We have a DC in both offices. Our users run a logon script that utilizes the IFMEMBER program to run through a standard script. If they are a member of a group, then a drive letter is mapped, etc. Our servers are Windows 2000.
For some reason, certain people in our main office are running the logon script from the DC in the remote office. This makes the drive mapping take a long time to complete. When I type SET at a command prompt, I see LOGON SERVER=\\server_name which is the DC in the remote office. When I type in the same command on a machine in the remote office, that variable is not even displayed.
Any ideas? A friend of mine who is a Sys Admin at another firm noted one day that our sites weren't set up correctly. Could that be what is doing it? If so, how do I fix it on a Windows 2000 Domain?
Thanks in advance for any help or advice,
Greg
Our network consists of two LANs connected via VPN. We have a DC in both offices. Our users run a logon script that utilizes the IFMEMBER program to run through a standard script. If they are a member of a group, then a drive letter is mapped, etc. Our servers are Windows 2000.
For some reason, certain people in our main office are running the logon script from the DC in the remote office. This makes the drive mapping take a long time to complete. When I type SET at a command prompt, I see LOGON SERVER=\\server_name which is the DC in the remote office. When I type in the same command on a machine in the remote office, that variable is not even displayed.
Any ideas? A friend of mine who is a Sys Admin at another firm noted one day that our sites weren't set up correctly. Could that be what is doing it? If so, how do I fix it on a Windows 2000 Domain?
Thanks in advance for any help or advice,
Greg