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#11
So the above codes would be just run once in a command prompt? Exactly how you listed them (but substituting in my drive letter etc)?
So the above codes would be just run once in a command prompt? Exactly how you listed them (but substituting in my drive letter etc)?
To make batch file create new txt document. Write code you need inside that document and then go to file save as. When saving use quota marks like "test.bat" and confirm to save. Now you have batch file.
To make that file run on Windows boot do necessary steps
To run a batch file at start up: start >> all programs >> right-click startup >> open >> right click batch file >> create shortcut >> drag shortcut to startup folder.
And yes, change drive letter and path according to your needs
Is XBMC loading at start-up (immediate) or Delayed/manual.
you can check via
Controlpanel>admin tools>Services>XBMC
Roy
So I tried creating the batch file....
net use V:
if %errorlevel% EQU 0 net use V: /delete
net use V: \\synologynas\movies
(with V being the mapped drive and synologynas\movies being the folder location)
I saved it as you mentioned and all that happened is that the mapped drive was gone after a restart?
Have a look at this post,
windows - How can I analyze performance issues before/during the logon process? - Super User
and adapt as neccessary.
Roy
Well guys after much frustration, I just upgraded to Windows 10. The mapped drives work perfectly now! Problem solved