Delay Login Script

Feb 10, 2017 · The default value setting for the "Configure Logon Script Delay" policy is Not Configured. However, the default behavior of a Group Policy client is to wait five minutes before it runs logon scripts. The goal of the five-minute delay is to speed up the loading of …

May 22, 2018 · I placed a shortcut to the logon.bat file in the "startup" folder (shell:startup) and added the path to delay.exe:20000 to the logon script . . but then it took 35 seconds after login to execute. I removed delay.exe from the list of commands and it now takes 15 second after logon. I don't know why there is a 15 second delay for it to execute ...

In deploying a Logon script via GPO on the first 2012R2 server that I've done this on (done it plenty on 2008R2 and earlier), I stumbled across this little gem that Microsoft put in there to delay the running of GPO based logon scripts. After discovering the five minute delay, I found the GPO ... · What exactly is the script doing? Darren Darren Mar ...

Jun 29, 2018 · Windows timeout command - how to add sleep or delay or wait in windows batch script. How do I add sleep in a batch script for X seconds? This will stop the script execution for the defined number of seconds.

One example I recently saw on the Group Policy Forums was a person who wanted a way to delay the launching of the browser so as to not add additional delay to the users logon to what was already a slow computer. Somewhat similar to the Delay Start option for services that was introduced in Windows 7. ... you could run the script with some delay ...

I'm running a Windows Server 2012 R2, and I've deployed a logon script for my domain, although I've configured the Logon Script Delay to ENABLED ("0" MINUTES), my script still taking the 5 minutes to run after my users log on to their machines!

Good Morning, Is there a way to delay the logon script (which maps only one drive) using the Logon Script in Group Policy? I have been searching EE all day to try and find the answer to my question, this is as close as I could find, but it does not talk specifically about how to do this via group policy:

Login scripts can be also be used on your local machine. This can be useful if you have multiple users on the machine and want them all to connect to the same resources. Otherwise it is a useful tool during testing but of little practical use once the script is complete. Writing that first login script can be daunting if you haven't done it ...

If you're trying to simulate a sleep delay in VBScript but WScript is not available (eg: your script is called from Microsoft's BGInfo tool), then try the following approach. The example below will delay until 10 seconds from the moment the instruction is processed: Dim dteWait dteWait = DateAdd("s", 10, Now()) Do Until (Now() > dteWait) Loop