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- powershell - How to find all computers a user is logged into - Stack . . .
Login to your AD domain controller Open powershell as an administrator so you have access to security logs If you know the username name of who you're looking for, run the following command Note the use of newest to trim the results and make it faster to run, increase as needed Get-EventLog -LogName Security -InstanceId 4624 -Newest 9000 |
- PowerShell: Find computers that a specific user is logged on with the . . .
You can use the PowerShell cmdlet Get-AdComputer to find computers that a specific user is logged on to, along with the user's last logon date Here is an example of how you can do this:
- See Who Is Logged Into a Remote Computer: 6 Best Ways
PowerShell Remoting is a method that lets you run Windows PowerShell commands on remote computers If you have it enabled on your remote computer, you can easily implement the following steps to find out who logged in
- How to find a logged-in user remotely using PowerShell
In this article, I'm going to go over how to build a PowerShell script to find a logged-on user on your local Windows machine, as well as on many different remote Windows machines at once
- PowerShell: Get List of Users Who Have Logged Into Computer
By leveraging PowerShell, you can efficiently gather and analyze a list of users who have logged into a computer The techniques and commands outlined in this article provide you with a foundation not only for monitoring logins but also for maintaining system security and compliance
- How to Show Logged-In Users with PowerShell
In this tutorial, I have explained several methods to show logged-in users using PowerShell, such as using built-in commands like query user and quser, or more advanced techniques with Get-WmiObject and custom scripts, etc
- Can you help me find all computers a user is currently logged into . . .
Replace “server_ip” with your server’s IP, “your_name” with your user name and “password” with the password you use to log in
- Powershell script to see currently logged in users (domain and machine . . .
In search of this same solution, I found what I needed under a different question in stackoverflow: Powershell-log-off-remote-session The below one line will return a list of logged on users
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