Your "System Error 55" is probably a result of NOT disconnecting, and trying to re-connect, (attempting to re-connect to an existing network drive)

I'd suggest checking if the path exists (use the perl "-e" operator). Run the "NET USE" command only if the path does not already exist.

How would I go about with the diconnecting the drive? Would I use the same command as you listed in the first post?

net use z: /d

Where z: is the drive you wish to disconnect.

net use /help

Provides basic help, and instructions for getting more help on specific functions.

You can disregard my last note. I was able to implement the disconnent. However I still get the system error 55? Any idea where else this could be being thrown from, or how I could fix it? The new code is located below. Thank you for all of your help this far. It is very much appreciated.

 
foreach $server ( @servers )
{
    if( $found == 0 )
    {
        if( -e "\\\\$server\\C\$\\" )
        {
            print "\n\nServer is already linked\n\n";
        
            find( \&finddata, "\\\\$server\\c\$\\VoiceGenie\\mp\\logs\
+\" )or 
                warn "Could not enter the specified path \\\\$server\\
+c\$\\VoiceGenie\\mp\\logs\\.\n"; #Function that allows the use of Fil
+e::Find.
        }
        
        else
        {
            print "\n\nServer not linked connecting now\n\n";
        
            qx|net use \\\\$server\\C\$\\VoiceGenie\\mp\\log  $ServerP
+assword /user:$username|;
        
            find( \&finddata, "\\\\$server\\c\$\\VoiceGenie\\mp\\logs\
+\" ) or 
                warn "Could not enter the specified path \\\\$server\\
+c\$\\VoiceGenie\\mp\\logs\\.\n"; #Function that allows the use of Fil
+e::Find.
                
            qx|net use \\\\$server\\C\$\\VoiceGenie\\mp\\log /D|;

        }
    }
}
[download]

Google the error message.

I see reports of this message appearing in Ctrix servers.

One possible corrective action seems to be to map to the root of the drive (C$), then access sub-directories.

Another google hit indicates this may be cause by cache config, if the remote server is Linux-based Samba.

            “PHP is a minor evil perpetrated and created by incompetent amateurs, whereas Perl is a great and insidious evil perpetrated by skilled but perverted professionals.”
        ― Jon Ribbens