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From: Mark Greene on 29 Jan 2010 20:51 We've just added three new Windows 7 Professional workstations to our SBS 2003 network. I'm running into a problem when I try to add the user's home directory to their Library under Document Properties. The user's home directory is mapped to Drive H: for each user. When I try to add H:\ to the library, it gives me the following error message: This network location can't be included because it is not indexed. H:\ So, I research the issue and found that loading Windows Search 4.0 on the SBS 2003 Server should fix the problem....but it hasn't. The entire D:\Users Shared Folders is selected for indexing. I've also tried to add the UNC path to the indexing list by specifying \\myserver\users, and still no dice. Another suggestion was to disable IPV6 on the Windows 7 client, which I have also done. What am I missing? Enabling offline folders is not an option, since these users have very large home directories.... Any help is greatly appreciated!
From: Cliff Galiher - MVP on 30 Jan 2010 02:26 First, re-enable IPv6. Disabling it causes more problems than it'll *ever* help. Next, not only do you have to install Windows Search, but you have to add the location of the home directories (which may or may not be the same location as the "shared" directories you mentioned, I hate to make assumptions) to the paths that windows search will index, and then you have to give it enough time to finish indexing those locations. Since you've already said these folders are quite large (large enough that you don't want to use offline files), take that into account. Indexing is a background-only process and will take a *very* long time on larger directories. -Cliff "Mark Greene" <invalid(a)nowhere.com> wrote in message news:ln27m513nrlu7osfjachupmb3r5jfdesej(a)4ax.com... > > We've just added three new Windows 7 Professional workstations to our > SBS 2003 network. I'm running into a problem when I try to add the > user's home directory to their Library under Document Properties. The > user's home directory is mapped to Drive H: for each user. When I try > to add H:\ to the library, it gives me the following error message: > > This network location can't be included because it is not indexed. > > H:\ > > So, I research the issue and found that loading Windows Search 4.0 on > the SBS 2003 Server should fix the problem....but it hasn't. The > entire D:\Users Shared Folders is selected for indexing. I've also > tried to add the UNC path to the indexing list by specifying > \\myserver\users, and still no dice. Another suggestion was to > disable IPV6 on the Windows 7 client, which I have also done. > > What am I missing? Enabling offline folders is not an option, since > these users have very large home directories.... > > Any help is greatly appreciated!
From: Mark Greene on 30 Jan 2010 08:48 Thanks for the response Cliff. All my users' folders are located in D:\User Shared Folders. D:\Users Shared Folders is definitely on my list of shares to index. And I can see that the indexing status is complete. In fact, when Windows Search 4.0 was installed, it latched onto every single share and starting indexing them... I also tried to add the entire UNC path to one of my Windows 7 user's home directory to the Indexing list, (i.e. \\myserver\users\Win7User1) but that did not work either.... On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 00:26:52 -0700, "Cliff Galiher - MVP" <cgaliher(a)gmail.com> wrote: >First, re-enable IPv6. Disabling it causes more problems than it'll *ever* >help. > >Next, not only do you have to install Windows Search, but you have to add >the location of the home directories (which may or may not be the same >location as the "shared" directories you mentioned, I hate to make >assumptions) to the paths that windows search will index, and then you have >to give it enough time to finish indexing those locations. Since you've >already said these folders are quite large (large enough that you don't want >to use offline files), take that into account. Indexing is a >background-only process and will take a *very* long time on larger >directories. > >-Cliff > > >"Mark Greene" <invalid(a)nowhere.com> wrote in message >news:ln27m513nrlu7osfjachupmb3r5jfdesej(a)4ax.com... >> >> We've just added three new Windows 7 Professional workstations to our >> SBS 2003 network. I'm running into a problem when I try to add the >> user's home directory to their Library under Document Properties. The >> user's home directory is mapped to Drive H: for each user. When I try >> to add H:\ to the library, it gives me the following error message: >> >> This network location can't be included because it is not indexed. >> >> H:\ >> >> So, I research the issue and found that loading Windows Search 4.0 on >> the SBS 2003 Server should fix the problem....but it hasn't. The >> entire D:\Users Shared Folders is selected for indexing. I've also >> tried to add the UNC path to the indexing list by specifying >> \\myserver\users, and still no dice. Another suggestion was to >> disable IPV6 on the Windows 7 client, which I have also done. >> >> What am I missing? Enabling offline folders is not an option, since >> these users have very large home directories.... >> >> Any help is greatly appreciated!
From: Russ - SBITS.Biz on 30 Jan 2010 14:02 Mark are you redirecting My Document folder already? If so the Library My Document Folder should already be pointing to the "User" Shared Folder so you wouldn't need to do this??? And if you just want Drive "H:" as a Path Maping a Drive Letter to this like you do for everyone else in the login script will work. Is there any reason You are trying to get it to show up (Twice) If you are using My document Folder Redirect. in Libraries? Russ -- Russell Grover - SBITS.Biz Microsoft Gold Certified Partner Microsoft Certified Small Business Specialist World Wide 24hr SBS Remote Support - http://www.SBITS.Biz "Mark Greene" wrote: > > Thanks for the response Cliff. All my users' folders are located in > D:\User Shared Folders. D:\Users Shared Folders is definitely on my > list of shares to index. And I can see that the indexing status is > complete. In fact, when Windows Search 4.0 was installed, it latched > onto every single share and starting indexing them... > > I also tried to add the entire UNC path to one of my Windows 7 user's > home directory to the Indexing list, (i.e. \\myserver\users\Win7User1) > but that did not work either.... > > > > On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 00:26:52 -0700, "Cliff Galiher - MVP" > <cgaliher(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > >First, re-enable IPv6. Disabling it causes more problems than it'll *ever* > >help. > > > >Next, not only do you have to install Windows Search, but you have to add > >the location of the home directories (which may or may not be the same > >location as the "shared" directories you mentioned, I hate to make > >assumptions) to the paths that windows search will index, and then you have > >to give it enough time to finish indexing those locations. Since you've > >already said these folders are quite large (large enough that you don't want > >to use offline files), take that into account. Indexing is a > >background-only process and will take a *very* long time on larger > >directories. > > > >-Cliff > > > > > >"Mark Greene" <invalid(a)nowhere.com> wrote in message > >news:ln27m513nrlu7osfjachupmb3r5jfdesej(a)4ax.com... > >> > >> We've just added three new Windows 7 Professional workstations to our > >> SBS 2003 network. I'm running into a problem when I try to add the > >> user's home directory to their Library under Document Properties. The > >> user's home directory is mapped to Drive H: for each user. When I try > >> to add H:\ to the library, it gives me the following error message: > >> > >> This network location can't be included because it is not indexed. > >> > >> H:\ > >> > >> So, I research the issue and found that loading Windows Search 4.0 on > >> the SBS 2003 Server should fix the problem....but it hasn't. The > >> entire D:\Users Shared Folders is selected for indexing. I've also > >> tried to add the UNC path to the indexing list by specifying > >> \\myserver\users, and still no dice. Another suggestion was to > >> disable IPV6 on the Windows 7 client, which I have also done. > >> > >> What am I missing? Enabling offline folders is not an option, since > >> these users have very large home directories.... > >> > >> Any help is greatly appreciated! > . >
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