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Using Monad for logon scripts

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In case you were wondering, yes, you can use Monad for your logon scripts.  You can't just assign a .MSH file as a logon script however, since only file types with file associations work as logon scripts.  Monad installation doesn't create a file association ".MSH -> msh.exe -command %1" for security reasons.  The best way to run a Monad logon script is probably to create a .CMD file containing "msh.exe -command mylogonscript.msh".

Comments

  • Anonymous
    January 05, 2006
    Where is the download for Monad that works with the released version of .net framework 2.0?
  • Anonymous
    January 05, 2006
    x86:
    http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=766e6908-354d-44d4-80fd-73e172b8e85d&DisplayLang=en

    x64:
    http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=ec1d82d9-0aff-451a-88b4-41db70e04f19&DisplayLang=en

  • Anonymous
    January 10, 2006
    You mention monad doesn't create a file mapping for security reasons. Exacly what reasons would those be?

    Thank you.
    Ed
  • Anonymous
    January 10, 2006
    The comment has been removed
  • Anonymous
    January 24, 2006
    Have I missed something? We have file associations for .wsh and .vbs so why not .msh? Is msh SOOO powerful that it does not rate file extensions?

    The first thing I did was create the file extension's thinking the beta update over the previous version had messed them up. So why are we so scared of monad extensions? What can monad do that I could not do (with a lot more effort) in .vbs?
  • Anonymous
    February 18, 2006
    The logon script will only run if the framework 2.0 is installed on the client's machine, isn't it ?
    If it's the case, I think it's important to note that.