Reputation: 421
I try to mount network drive by using this command
New-PSDrive –Name “C” –PSProvider FileSystem –Root “\\re\Pro\Al\A\V Machines\Vagrant machines” –Persist
But when you mount this drive it asks you to enter your domain name and password.
I tried to use this command:
New-PSDrive -Name "P" -PSProvider FileSystem -Root “\\re\Pro\Al\A\V Machines\Vagrant machines” -Credential user\domain -Persist
And now I see modal window where I see two field, and "Password" field is empty.
Is there any ability to mount drive automatically by using credentials (I have username and password)?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 8706
Reputation: 1
An other Option would be to add your Credentials to the Windows Vault:
#######################################
#Variables:
$target = <domain>
$user = <username>
$Password = <Password>
#######################################
If($Password)
{
[string]$result = cmdkey /add:$target /user:$UserName /pass:$Password
}
Else
{
[string]$result = cmdkey /add:$target /user:$UserName
}
If($result -match "The command line parameters are incorrect")
{
Write-Error "Failed to add Windows Credential to Windows vault."
}
ElseIf($result -match "CMDKEY: Credential added successfully")
{
Write-Host "Credential added successfully."
}
#######################################################
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 591
You can pass the credentials to the new-drive by putting them into a pscredential object.
$secpasswd = ConvertTo-SecureString “PlainTextPassword” -AsPlainText -Force
$mycreds = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential (“username”, $secpasswd)
New-PSDrive –Name “P” –PSProvider FileSystem –Root “\\re\Pro\Al\A\V Machines\Vagrant machines” –Persist -Credential $mycreds
You might consider saving the credential set in a locally encrypted file (not the best but better than plaintext) if you plan on using this in a saved script.
Link > Use current Powershell credentials for remote call
Upvotes: 1