Download and install the Account Lockout Status tools. They will add in an
Additional Account Information tab on the user properties that displays a
bunch of useful information, including the last login timestamp.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=d1a5ed1d-cd55-4829-
a189-9
Is it possible
to display user last login information in user properties in Active Directory
Users and Computers?
Thanks
Nathan
Hi Mark,
first thing which comes to my eyes is that the base it not
started and ended with "<" and ">", but the whole query including base,
filter and scope is.
So what I'd try is modifying the line beginning with
strBase with
strBase = "LDAP://dc=my,dc=domain,dc=com;"
and the line star
Mark,
This works to return all domain global groups beginning
with r*, however I'll say that if you're working with large directory spaces, it
can take some time for a return.
Hope this helps,
Richard
---BEGIN
CODE---
option
expliciton error resume next
dim
RootDSE, DomainNC, DNPath
Here is a link to a VBscript that will do
this:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/community/scriptcenter/compmgmt/scrcm31.mspx
As mentioned, it only works with Windows
XP or Windows Server 2003 boxes.
From: rpuckett
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 30, 2004
Maybe this could be some help?
Probably not the most efficient code, but. it will echo all groups starting with
Do*
set oConnection = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
set oCommand = CreateObject("ADODB.Command")
set RS = CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
Set oRootDSE = GetObject("LDAP://Root
Mark,
If you boxes are working with Windows XP, there are a
few scripting options available to you that can help with this. WMI's
Win32_ComputerSystem class supports a method called JoinDomainOrWorkgroup, that
will allow you to programmatically join systems to a target domain. You
could
Hi, can someone help me troubleshoot this script? I’m
trying to return all of the global groups in the domain whose name starts with
RPT. All I’m getting is the error: “Provider: Unspecified error”
strBase = ";"
strFilter = "(&(objectCategory=group)(name=RPT*));"
strScope = "Subtree"
OK I finally broke
down and upgraded the rest of our Win2k DC's to SP4. Is there any
important post SP4 hotfixes I should be aware of that apply to
AD?
~~This e-mail is confidential, may contain proprietary informationof the Cooper Cameron Cor
The AD attribute for a user object password is a unicodePwd. If you
use the inetOrgPerson object (which Joe strongly disagrees with) that
is available in windows server 2003; the password will be concurrently
stored in the userPassword and unicodePwd attribute. The values of
these attributes
We are
doing what you guys are suggesting to a point. Currently the vendor prepares
the PC to the point where it’s ready to plug into the network at the
remote location. When the end user receives it, if he follows the instruction
sheet, he plugs it in to the jack and powers up. The PC get
That depends on how well you automate the
sysprep, I’ve had it so all the user had to do is turn the computer on,
wait for it to reboot (about 3 minutes) and log on J
Rich
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Roger Seielstad
Sent: Friday, April 30, 200
Problem with Sysprep is that its not ready for the user to
use. That would work well, however...
--
Roger D. Seielstad -
MTS MCSE MS-MVP Sr. Systems Administrator Inovis Inc.
From: Rich Milburn
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECT
If you have them use sysprep with a
script (sysprep.inf) and give them an account and password delegated to join
the domain, then it would do what Roger suggested. It works very nicely, and
it can ask the user for their name when they boot it up if you want, etc –
or it can be totally auto
It might make more sense to do something akin to a script
of an application that they add to the runonce at startup - so when the machine
gets booted for the first time, it joins the domain and is rebooted, then its
ready to roll.
--
Mark,
I personally
wouldn’t consider doing this but I can see why you might want to. AD can
make your firewalls look like swish cheese. You could create an account for your
vendor and delegate that account to join workstations to the Domain.
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodte
Good
morning, I’d like to see what the group thinks about this. We have a
vendor who prepares PCs for us with our image, and then ships them out to our
field locations pre-configured. They’d like to take that a step further,
and actually pre-join the PC to the domain before it leaves their
as Joe already wrote, there is a difference between "out of
band" and "urgent" replication.
any DC that you use to set a PW for a user also apply
this change "out of band" to the PDCE of the domain => this is NOT urgent
replication. It is referred to as immediate replication,
al
Actually I went ahead and threw together a tool in Winbatch that resets the
password on the local DC at the user's site, and our helpdesk is using now.
So far so good.
Thanks all.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thurs
Hi Russ,
there's a additional tool which would be able to help you
here. If you register the AcctInfo.dll on the Computers running Active
Directory Users and Computers it extends the property pages of a useraccount by
a Tab "Additional Account Information". On this tab you can see some more
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