Is there a way I can make subst commands persistant (they are still active at the next reboot)? I know you can map a network drive to a local folder to get a persistant directory mapped to drive but this solution is far from ideal. Subst would work better but it doesn't survive to the next restart.
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subst
#2
Posted 20 August 2002 - 02:28 PM
You could write a BAT file to run subst and place it in the startup folder on the start menu
#3
Posted 20 August 2002 - 02:36 PM
Yeah, an easy way is to make a shortcut to the complete subst command you want to use, and put it in your Startup folder. For example:
When the shortcut wizard first prompts you, type something like "subst u: c:\windows" , click Next, name the shortcut whatever you want, and then click Finish.
To place the shortcut in your startup folder, drag it to the Start Menu -> All Programs (ie. Programs) -> Startup and drop it there.
When the shortcut wizard first prompts you, type something like "subst u: c:\windows" , click Next, name the shortcut whatever you want, and then click Finish.
To place the shortcut in your startup folder, drag it to the Start Menu -> All Programs (ie. Programs) -> Startup and drop it there.
#4
Posted 20 August 2002 - 02:41 PM
The batch file would be ideal if you want to run subst several times on startup. Either way works for one total subst command.
To make a batch file open Notepad, type in the complete command you want, separate each command by a line break:
(eg.) subst u: c:\windows
subst v: "c:\program files"
then save the text file with a .bat extension by enclosing the filename in quotes:
(eg.) "startup_file.bat"
Once that's done, drag the saved batch file to your Startup folder.
To make a batch file open Notepad, type in the complete command you want, separate each command by a line break:
(eg.) subst u: c:\windows
subst v: "c:\program files"
then save the text file with a .bat extension by enclosing the filename in quotes:
(eg.) "startup_file.bat"
Once that's done, drag the saved batch file to your Startup folder.
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