> I should have mentioned that I am in a domain environment and want this
> logoff script to affect all workstations. I'm not about to visit every
> workstation and edit the local policy

> After serious thinking sgrigg wrote :

> > Running logon/logoff script for a domain user is easy through group policy.
> > I've figured out how to use the runonce key (set via Group Policy) to run a
> > logon script for a local user but can't figure out how to run a script when a
> > local user logs off. The local user is defined on most workstations and
> > always has the same name. It doesn't matter to me if the same script runs
> > for all users as long as it runs for the local users as well.

>
> Run gpedit.msc on a workstation as you do in AD for a domain user.
>
> --
> /klaus
>
>
>

> Running logon/logoff script for a domain user is easy through group policy.
> I've figured out how to use the runonce key (set via Group Policy) to run a
> logon script for a local user but can't figure out how to run a script when a
> local user logs off. The local user is defined on most workstations and
> always has the same name. It doesn't matter to me if the same script runs
> for all users as long as it runs for the local users as well.