Thanks in advance,

dunno if this is actually working ( dunno if you can run a kixscript on Novell login ) , but what about evaluating the @lserver macro , so maybe you can at least divide by server names !

hth b. really dunno

Jochen

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How do you setup the GINA? MSGINA or NWGINA? Do users login or attach to NetWare? What if they logon/login to both?

I suppose you should be able to do an If Exist() on a NetWare and NT share to determine connectivity. One needs to be careful, because the OS may restore a connection, so you wouldn't be able to tell if you logged in or attached.

What about drive mappings. Would they not be specific to where you logon/login?

Then there's the search mappings that NetWare does. They would only exist if logged in to NetWare. Call a utility from that search path, and if it returns "not found" you're not logged in.

My clients can be logging into a Netware server and NT server (they get logon scripts from both Netware and NT), or they might be logging in only to an NT server (and getting just the NT logon script). If they get the Novell logon script they get the anti-virus program, if they logon onto both, then I don't want them to run it twice, of they logon to just the NT server, then I want to be sure they are not currently connected to Netware (meaning they haven't run the Novell script) and then I will let the NT logon script run the anti-virus program.

The only way to know for sure (maybe) is if you stuff another script into the RunOnce key in the registry. That script will only run after the other scripts have completed, the 'maybe' caveat being the RunLogonScriptSync setting.

You don't say how they get the anti-virus program or what it is. Is it something that gets installed or is it just run from the network? If it gets installed, then just test to see if it has been installed. With today's viruses you would be remiss to not have realtime virus protection installed. I would discourage scans during login/logon. They encourage users to stay logged in/on as long as possible.