Server Fault Asked by SEarle1986 on November 28, 2020
in my powershell prompt, logged into a Windows 10 PC as DomainUserA
i can run the net use command to see my shared drives
net use
lists
+--------+-------+----------------+---------------------------+
| Status | local | Remote | Network |
+--------+-------+----------------+---------------------------+
| OK | H: | \server1path | Microsoft Windows Network |
| OK | I: | \server2path | Microsoft Windows Network |
+--------+-------+----------------+---------------------------+
i can then run
i:
and the prompt switches to I:>
however, If I run the powershell prompt as DomainUserB
and run the net use
comand
I get
+-------------+-------+----------------+---------------------------+
| Status | local | Remote | Network |
+-------------+-------+----------------+---------------------------+
| Unavailable | H: | \server1path | Microsoft Windows Network |
| Unavailable | I: | \server2path | Microsoft Windows Network |
| Unavailable | Z: | \server3path | Microsoft Windows Network |
+-------------+-------+----------------+---------------------------+
as this profile has the same H: and I: drive as the first one but also a z: drive.
if i then run
I:
I get Set-Location : Cannot find drive. A drive with the name 'I' does not exist
I can perform the same process in command prompt and i get the same result , although with command prompt’s version of the error: The system cannot find the drive specified
If I run a GUI based program such as notepad as DomainUserB
and do a File>Open, I can see the i: drive in the explorer pane and open it and select a file
This happens with all of the mapped drives
why can i not change directory to the mapped drive using when running Powershell / command prompt as the DomainuserB
Running as another user always requires the process to be elevated into admin mode, which hides the user mode mapped drives from the process.
Run PowerShell as User B, then map the drive, and you should be able to access it.
If you were not in an elevated state you could re-use the drive mapping User B already has, but you would need to sign in as User B.
Answered by Garrett on November 28, 2020
@Lee_Dailey has said right.
normally, a mapped drive is account specific. so one that i make as UserA will not be seen by UserB. plus, maps done while elevated ["as admin"] will not be seen by the same account when NOT elevated. ///// the behavior you describe is what i expect.
So you need map the drive system-wide. For this, first you will need to psexec
tool by Sysinternals.
psexec -s -i powershell
(Puts you on a Powershell session as SYSTEM user)Now mapped drives will show on system-wide
Answered by Wasif Hasan on November 28, 2020
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