Your problems seem to stem from the lack of necessary rights to either files and or folders for the Service Account that the QlikView Server or QlikView Publisher is running under. Which you seem to have been discussing with Enrique already. However I have some more advice on effectively resolving these issues in general...
To pinpoint the problem it is very useful to catch the messages and error messages of the command line(s) of the bat-file in a log-file. Then you can retrospectively inspect these log-files and find out what went wrong. Furthermore it could be useful to have a log of these messages as a part of your production reload environment too since one day a batch file might fail and then you will have a log file to look into to find out what went wrong.
A command line program in Windows can write output that you usually get on the screen to two different output streams. They are called standard output and standard error. They can be activated so no messages go to the screen in this way:
(the two first lines will give a date time information before it starts the copy on the third line)
copy abc.txt def.txt 1>copy-log.txt 2>copy-errlog.txt
Then you can have a look at these two files to see wether the copy command worked as intended.
The following example will append to the files instead of overwriting them by using the double redirection >> :
echo %date% %time% copy attempted >>copy-log.txt
echo %date% %time% copy attempted >>copy-errlog.txt
copy abc.txt def.txt 1>>copy-log.txt 2>>copy-errlog.txt
You can even write both output streams to one file single log-file by doing this:
echo %date% %time% copy attempted >copy-log.txt
copy abc.txt def.txt >>copy-log.txt 2>&1
You will have to append these "redirection" instructions to each of the command lines that you have in your bat-file. The single redirection will always overwrite and already existing file so the append redirection is very useful if you need to let multiple commands log messages in to the same log file.
These things are a bit cryptic but it is extremely useful for debugging purposes. You can find more information about it by Googling these words:
windows command line redirect stdout stderr
The first search entry results leading to Microsoft sites will give you a better understanding on how to use it.
