Following the article of Share Migration, it can be interesting to know which computers have those network drives mapped.
We can get this information without using powershell, just adding a simple batch to users' logonscript will be enough.
Persistent network drives are stored in registry in HKCU\Network.
We go over the subkeys with a for loop and ask each of them if the value of RemotePath points to the old server. We can even delete them directly and leave a log of found paths.
We can get this information without using powershell, just adding a simple batch to users' logonscript will be enough.
Persistent network drives are stored in registry in HKCU\Network.
We go over the subkeys with a for loop and ask each of them if the value of RemotePath points to the old server. We can even delete them directly and leave a log of found paths.
@echo off
for /f "tokens=1" %%a in ('reg query "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Network" ') DO (
echo Checking path %%a
reg query %%a /v "RemotePath"| findstr /I /C:"svbpnaclfs01" /C:"svbpnaclfs02" && (echo Obsolete path found en %%a & reg delete %%a /f & echo %date% %time% %computername% %username% %%a %errorlevel% >>\\mymachine\logs$\obsoletenetworkdrives.log) || echo OK
)
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