Re: User last login info

2010-11-05 Thread Stephen Wimberly
I thought the last login date was sent to the domain controller running the role PDC? I have always used the csvde.exe from the resource kit as: csvde.exe -r ((objectCategory=Person)(objectClass=User)) -p Subtree -f C:\path\to\file.csv Then open the csv in Excel and use a formula to convert to

RE: User last login info

2010-11-05 Thread Free, Bob
-in-windows-server-2008.aspx -Original Message- From: Stephen Wimberly [mailto:swimbe...@gmail.com] Sent: Friday, November 05, 2010 5:52 AM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: Re: User last login info I thought the last login date was sent to the domain controller running the role PDC? I

RE: User last login info

2010-11-03 Thread Coleman, Hunter
If you're not attached to Powershell for this information, oldcmp.exe from joeware.net (http://www.joeware.net/freetools/tools/oldcmp/index.htm) is probably the quickest way to get it. You'll want to use the -users flag to focus on user accounts, instead of the default computer accounts.

RE: User last login info

2010-11-03 Thread Joseph Heaton
I'm not attached to any specific process. I've used oldcmp.exe before, thought it was great for computers. I'll give that a shot, thanks :) Coleman, Hunter hcole...@mt.gov 11/3/2010 6:49 AM If you're not attached to Powershell for this information, oldcmp.exe from joeware.net

RE: User last login info

2010-11-02 Thread Mayo, Bill
You can do this with VBScript/ADSI. You will have to inquire with each domain controller and take the highest value. The very base code is: Dim lobjUser, lstrLogons Set lobjUser = GetObject(WinNT://DomainController1/TheUserName ,User) lstrLogons = lstrLogons DomainController1 last logon:

RE: User last login info

2010-11-02 Thread Mayo, Bill
, November 02, 2010 2:40 PM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: User last login info You can do this with VBScript/ADSI. You will have to inquire with each domain controller and take the highest value. The very base code is: Dim lobjUser, lstrLogons Set lobjUser = GetObject(WinNT

RE: User last login info

2010-11-02 Thread Malcolm Reitz
You need to get PowerShell v2 for your 2003/2008 boxes. Load the AD cmdlets and you'll be good to go. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/ee914610.aspx -Malcolm -Original Message- From: Joseph Heaton [mailto:jhea...@dfg.ca.gov] Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2010 13:23 To: NT

RE: User last login info

2010-11-02 Thread Mike Gill
You mean like: Usrstat.exe:Displays user name, full name, and last logon date and time for each user account across all domain controllers. It's in the NT4 resource kit. Works fine on Server '03 for me. I think this is it: