Is it possible to create an administrative share on c$ via (or wmi)? I
dont really think I understand if theres a difference between a
"regular share" and an "administrative share" so maybe I am over
thinking this.

Re: create an administrative share on c$ via script? by Celler

Celler
Sun Jan 02 13:56:22 CST 2005

Hi,
Batch Process to Create and Grant Access to Home Directories -
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;155449

How to create and delete hidden or administrative shares on client
computers -
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q314984&sd=tech

Hop this help.
Dave


emebohw@netscape.net wrote:

> Is it possible to create an administrative share on c$ via (or wmi)? I
> dont really think I understand if theres a difference between a
> "regular share" and an "administrative share" so maybe I am over
> thinking this.
>

Re: create an administrative share on c$ via script? by JakeDAHS

JakeDAHS
Sun Jan 02 22:39:17 CST 2005

Administrative shares are automatically created for fixed drives using
the $ at the end of the drive letter, ie: C$ D$ E$ These can only be
accessed by an administrator of the machine. You can, however not
recommended, create a share on C that would be available to all as long
as permissions are set up properly.

-J


Re: create an administrative share on c$ via script? by Al

Al
Thu Jan 06 22:46:06 CST 2005


<emebohw@netscape.net> wrote in message
news:1104691140.437740.109380@c13g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Is it possible to create an administrative share on c$ via (or wmi)? I
> dont really think I understand if theres a difference between a
> "regular share" and an "administrative share" so maybe I am over
> thinking this.

IMHO, administrative shares are: a) hidden (name ends in "$"), and: b)
created by the system. With sufficient privileges you can create
non-administrative shares that are either: a) hidden (name ends in "$"), or:
b) not hidden (name does not end in "$"). These shares can be used for
normal user purposes or perhaps exclusively for "administrative" purposes.
Hidden user shares work for all intents and purposes exactly like the hidden
"administrative" shares. But since it was *you* that created them, and not
the system, they are not, strictly speaking, "administrative shares".

/Al