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This command can be used on Windows NT/2000 to simulate persistent password caching. Persistent password caching (which remembers passwords across restarts of the operating system) is only supported on Windows 95/98/Me, so in most cases this command would not be necessary on those operating systems. Running a batch file at Windows NT/2000 startup (containing CWBLOGON invocations) could be used to prime the Client Access Express password cache allowing automatic AS/400 connections to be made.Of course, having CWBLOGON in a batch file also means the password is there, so a security exposure exists.
In Windows 98, if you went to Settings, Control Panel, Passwords, there was a button to "Change Other Passwords" which would list Novell any AS/400's installed. Also, if you changed Windows password, you'd get a dialog asking if you wanted to change your password on other systems as well. This seems to have disappeared in Windows 2000. Jeff Carey Technical Specialist
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