Hi,
I am writing an application that would track the login logoff activities
of users. I can get lastlogin and lastlogoff information from AD, but I
also need to know the machine/IP on which that particular login/logoff
happened. How do I get this information?
Thanks
~ Mukul
List info :
Mukul,
The only way you're going to get that information is from the event log.
Of course, there's some filtering you'll want to do as well. Here's a
good article on the process:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windows2000serv/maintain/mo
nitor/logonoff.mspx
-m
-Original
Actually that's not entirely true. If you're running 2k03, we have a new
attribute we maintain for this very purpose. This was a FAQ in 2k days.
lastLogonTimestamp is the attribute you're looking for. Here's a page or
two on it:
Dan-
There are some limitations on .zap files but that is probably your best bet if you
don't want to repackage. If you go here: www.gpoguy.com/faqs.htm I have an FAQ on
creating .zap files.
Darren
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of [EMAIL
The #DOM entry will create a 1C entry for the domain on the local box when
queried, if you add the #PRE it will actually stick it in your netbios cache
right away and won't expire...
However, Windows 2K+ machines hitting Windows 2K+ domains don't use WINS,
they use DNS. Unfortunately the hosts
I was actually trying to think of somethingthat
would work in this schema a while back and couldn't figure out anything that
made sense. Possibly going around looking for old computers and users or
something, but a lot of work for little gain.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Another thing you might have is garbage data in AD that 2K replicates around
fine but plugs up 2K3 DC, that should however show up in the eventlog, last
time it happened to me it was a bad value on a printer attribute and the DC
was throwing schema mismatch errors in the event log.
joe
There is also an app called CConnect - or concurrent connections. This
requires a SQL backend (or msde I suppose) but the next version will use
NDNC's if I recall.
See http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=237282
-steve
- Original Message -
From: Eric Fleischman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
thanks for your input Willem - yes, I was also thinking about somethink like
VPN, but maybe in a dual-homed manner = one of the legs for replication
between DCs accross NATed sites, another one for authentication in the
respective site...There's no way I
can change all resources in the
We are doing it using logon scripts. Using vbscript and WMI you can get
anything you want. The captured data is then stored on a share and then
processed by another application. We did it this way not to increase
login times.
Y
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Title: RE: [ActiveDir] adding PCs
but seems like i am having problem on domain users
joining the domain..
any thoughts?
any groups that i can assign them like
authentication usersgroup?
thanks in advanced.
ken
- Original Message -
From:
Creamer,
Mark
To: [EMAIL
Once upon a time I wrote a very short program that prints your current
IP address to stdout. It's handy in a login script -- for example,
you can do something like this (the exact syntax escapes me at the moment):
myip.exe \\some-big-server\whereami\%USERNAME%.txt
right in the login script.
I don't think CConnect was ever fully (and successfully) implemented. Ibelieve it was a theory that died midway. The reason I say this is becauseI have yet to meet anyone who uses it in production, and I personally spent a lot of time trying to make it work some 4 years ago.
For what Mukul is
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