Determine last login time for a user on a Terminal Services server Cameron <cambennett[ at ]gmail.com> 4/17/2007 7:02:10 PM I have a Windows 2000 server that I want to determine the last time a user logged into it. I have found some scripts that query the domain but this has all users, not just the ones i am looking for. Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. CB

Re: Determine last login time for a user on a Terminal Services server "Al Dunbar" <AlanDrub[ at ]hotmail.com.nospaam> 4/17/2007 11:59:39 PM "Cameron" <cambennett[ at ]gmail.com> wrote in message news:1176836530.863753.53690[ at ]n59g2000hsh.googlegroups.com... [Quoted Text] >I have a Windows 2000 server that I want to determine the last time a > user logged into it. I have found some scripts that query the domain > but this has all users, not just the ones i am looking for. .... and it typically does not indicate where each user logged in... > Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. Try logging on to the server with an adminstrative account, and typing this command: ([ at ]for /f "delims=~" %X in ('dir/a/s/b ntuser.dat') do [ at ]echo %~tX "%X")|[ at ]sort Assuming the server is configured with a date and time format that is sortable as text, this will display a list of all profiles with the most recently logged in to one at the last. /Al

Re: Determine last login time for a user on a Terminal Services server "Marty List" <usenet[ at ]optimumx.com> 4/19/2007 2:06:25 AM Try my freeware tool NetUsers.exe: http://www.optimumx.com/download/ [Quoted Text] >NetUsers.exe /? Network Users [Version 1.23] Displays a list of users logged on to a specified Windows system. The syntax of this command is: NetUsers.exe [\\computername \\...] [/history] [/local] [/verbose] \\computername Allows you to query remote systems. Multiple computers can be specified, each separated by a space. /history|/h Displays the user accounts that have logged on in the past. If history is omitted, currently logged on users are displayed. /local|/l Includes local user accounts in the output, by default they are skipped. In a domain these are usually service accounts. /verbose|/v Reports non-fatal problems as errors (such as deleted accounts) An argument of /? or -? displays this syntax and returns 1. A successful completion will return 0. "Cameron" <cambennett[ at ]gmail.com> wrote in message news:1176836530.863753.53690[ at ]n59g2000hsh.googlegroups.com... >I have a Windows 2000 server that I want to determine the last time a > user logged into it. I have found some scripts that query the domain > but this has all users, not just the ones i am looking for. > > Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. > > CB >