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A login script is simply a text file that the login executable interprets and runs line by line. When a user successfully logs in to the network, one or more login scripts can be executed that automatically set up the workstation environment.
A logon script runs on any computer that the user logs on to; a startup script runs regardless of the user that logs on to the computer (depending on how you assigned the GPO).
In the console tree, expand Local Users and Groups, and then click Users. In the right pane, right-click the user account that you want, and then click Properties. Click the Profile tab. In the Logon script box, type the file name (and the relative path, if necessary) of the logon script.
The default location for local logon scripts is the Systemroot\System32\Repl\Imports\Scripts folder. This folder is not created on a new installation of Windows. Therefore, the SystemRoot\System32\Repl\Imports\Scripts folder must be created and shared out by using the Netlogon share name.
Open Computer Management (Control Panel, Administrative Tools) and click on the User Manager item. Use this local User Manager to create a new local user for your machine. Logout and then then login to your machine with the new user to see if your script works correctly.
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People also ask

This policy setting directs the system to wait for logon scripts to finish running before it starts the File Explorer interface program and creates the desktop. If you enable this policy setting, File Explorer does not start until the logon scripts have finished running.
When you attempt to Bypass the Novell Client Login, you need to use a username and password of an Administrator of the local machine. Your Novell login option for workstation may not work if its not a user of the machine.
Logon scripts allow administrators to configure the operating environment for Webspace users. Scripts may perform an arbitrary set of tasks such as defining user-specific environment variables and drive letter mappings.

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