I used to have no problem running the following command:

DATE /T > x:\WEB\CASE1\LOG

TIME /T >>X:\WEB\CASE1\LOG

Then all I did is to move the LOG directory right into the WEB subdirectory,

and now, when I run DATE /T > x:\WEB\LOG, or TIME /T >>X:\WEB\LOG...I keep getting "access is denied".

This is total surprise for me, because:

(1)I have on X:\WEB\CASE1\LOG, the exact same full read/write/full control permissions I have

on X:\WEB\LOG.

-The server that hosts the X:\ path is a windows 2003 sp1 server running in an Active Directory environment.

I am part of the Administrators group on that server

-The client computers I am running both commands from are WinXP SP3 computers that I have local Admin rights on.

And of course, X:\ is a valid mapped drive (just pointing to the server. X:\ = \\servername\path).

And YES, I can create/delete files/directories on that x:\WEB\LOG path on which the 2 above commands fail with

the "access is denied" error.

I am running out of solutions. Any idea what could this be?

Thanks for your help

Verify that your account or group has both Domain and NTFS permissions set for the folder.