Use the following instructions to create any of the three user-created
types of login scripts (container, profile, or user).
-
From the Windows Program Manager or the OS/2 desktop, click on the
``NetWare Administrator'' icon.
-
Using the browser, select the object whose login script you are creating
or modifying.
For information about moving around in the browser and selecting
objects, choose Help from the menu bar.
-
From the Object menu, choose Details.
-
Choose the ``Login Script'' page.
-
Enter the login script commands and information into the login script
text box.
For a description of all login script commands, see
``Login script commands and variables''
For login script examples, see
``Examples of login scripts''.
-
Choose OK to save the login script and close the ``Details''
dialog box.
If the login script you created was a container or user login script,
you are finished.
If the login script you created was for a Profile object, continue with
Step 7.
-
(Profile login scripts only) Using the browser, select the User object
that needs to use the profile login script.
-
From the Object menu, choose Details.
-
Choose the ``Login Script'' page.
-
Enter the name of the Profile object in
the ``Default Profile'' field located under the login
script text box.
You can type in the complete name of
the Profile object, or you can choose the
browser button next to the ``Default Profile'' field
to select the Profile object.
-
To save the Profile object name and close
the ``Details'' dialog box, choose OK.
Now you must add the User object as
a trustee of the Profile object.
-
Using the browser, select the Profile object.
-
From the Object menu, choose
Trustees of This Object.
-
Choose ``Add Trustee''.
-
Enter the name of the User object who
is using this Profile object.
You can type in the complete name of
the User object, or you can choose the
browser button to select the Profile object.
-
Make sure the Browse object right and the
Read property right are checked and then choose
OK to assign these rights to the User
object.
The User object is now a trustee of
the Profile object and has the rights necessary
to run the profile login script.
For more information about creating a Profile object, see