The last logon time is stored independently on each DC. If you have more
than DC, then you would have to query each DC to determine the true last
logon time.
As an alternative you can check the password age of the computers account.
Unless you have altered the default behavior, NT4 computers chan
I just ran across a message posted back in October of 2001 that began with:
"I am trying to convert the following vbscript to perl. I am having trouble setting
the copied ace to the new user and idea on the line $sd->{DiscretionaryAcl} =
$CopyDacl;"
I recently had the same problem... you cannot
You can use Win32::Lanman to query each domain controller in your domain for
the last logon date/time of a given user. I am not sure if you could track
the same for a workstation, though. If you can you would want to treat the
workstation's name as a user name with a dollar sign. For example if you
Yes, it can.
-Original Message-
From: John Deretich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 20, 2002 1:24 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: win32::shortcuts
Hi,
does anyone know if win32::shortcuts can view the properties
of the shortcuts on a user's workstation?
thanks,
