This list identifies which specific login script commands to use, depending on what you need your login scripts to accomplish.
Action |
Command |
---|---|
Establish a connection between a workstation and a NetWare server |
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Set a user's current context in the eDirectory tree |
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Change the default drive while the login script is executing This is not available for Novell Client for Linux. |
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Map drives and search drives to network directories or to map to eDirectory objects such as cluster-enabled volumes |
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Attach to another eDirectory tree within the network and access its resources |
Action |
Command |
---|---|
Allow the user to terminate execution of the login script |
|
Emit a phaser sound or beep |
|
Execute a portion of the login script out of the regular sequence |
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Perform an action only under certain conditions |
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Execute independent files or another object's login script as a part of the login script currently being processed |
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Prevent the default user login script from running and do not create any user login scripts in a container or profile login script |
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Create a pause in the execution of the login script |
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Set or override a user's assigned or command line-specified profile script in a container script |
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Set a home server where the bindery login script is read from This is not available for Novell Client for Linux. |
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Change the order in which %n variables are interpreted in the login script |
Action |
Command |
---|---|
Set an environment variable to a specified value |
|
Set the workstation time equal to the time on the NetWare server that the workstation first connects to This is not available for Novell Client for Linux. |
Action |
Command |
---|---|
Execute a program that is external to the login script |
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Execute a program that is external to the login script and then continue with the script |
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Show the contents of a text file when the user logs in |
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Terminate execution of the login script |
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Show the text of a word processing file when the user logs in In Linux, the file displays the binary form with all commands visible. It is better to use the DISPLAY command in Linux. |
|
Display messages on the workstation screen when a user logs in to the network |
Action |
Command |
---|---|
Display the last time the user logged in |
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Include explanatory text in the login script or to keep a line from being executed during testing |