F
Frank
We distribute software patches through IBM's Tivoli or St. Bernard's
UpdateExpert. The mechanism is as follows:
- A main script is pushed to each PC along with credentials under
which the main script should execute)
- The main script runs a second script located on a network share.
{The main script uses the RunwithLogon function found in
WinBatch.}
This method works fine when run against a Windows XP SP1 pc, it however
fails with an "ACCESS DENIED" message on a Windows XP SP2 pc. To
eliminate the Winbatch RunwithLogon function as a potential problem, other
"RUNAS" command-line utilities were tried.
Basically, you have a remote management software connecting to a PC pushing
a script, executing the script and trying to access a network share.
What restrictions are present in XP SP2 which will prevent this operation
from succeeding? Is there a workaround?
Thanks.
Frank
UpdateExpert. The mechanism is as follows:
- A main script is pushed to each PC along with credentials under
which the main script should execute)
- The main script runs a second script located on a network share.
{The main script uses the RunwithLogon function found in
WinBatch.}
This method works fine when run against a Windows XP SP1 pc, it however
fails with an "ACCESS DENIED" message on a Windows XP SP2 pc. To
eliminate the Winbatch RunwithLogon function as a potential problem, other
"RUNAS" command-line utilities were tried.
Basically, you have a remote management software connecting to a PC pushing
a script, executing the script and trying to access a network share.
What restrictions are present in XP SP2 which will prevent this operation
from succeeding? Is there a workaround?
Thanks.
Frank