J
Jeanne Conroy
I have a client using an 802.11g wireless peer-to-peer network. His
accounting software requires that he have a drive letter mapped (currently
drive P to the data files in order for workstations to access data.
However, when the computer is rebooted, an error results, indicating the
mapped drive could not be connected; when the accounting software is opened,
an error message appears indicating the data path cannot be found. The
mapped drive can be manually opened (i.e., double clicking from My
Computer); after which the accounting software will work properly. I think
this is because the driver for the wireless network card is not loaded after
the network connections are restored, making the network unavailable at the
crucial time.
In Windows 98 there was an option to restore mapped drives only when needed;
is there something like that in XP? Or is there some other way to fix this?
accounting software requires that he have a drive letter mapped (currently
drive P to the data files in order for workstations to access data.
However, when the computer is rebooted, an error results, indicating the
mapped drive could not be connected; when the accounting software is opened,
an error message appears indicating the data path cannot be found. The
mapped drive can be manually opened (i.e., double clicking from My
Computer); after which the accounting software will work properly. I think
this is because the driver for the wireless network card is not loaded after
the network connections are restored, making the network unavailable at the
crucial time.
In Windows 98 there was an option to restore mapped drives only when needed;
is there something like that in XP? Or is there some other way to fix this?