We have a Windows network and a website and I want to send emails to
everyone who use the website. So I usually parse the IIS log files to get
a list of Windows domain usernames. I can paste the list of usernames
into an outlook message and outlook is smart enough to convert them into
email addresses, not sure how it does this. The problem is that some of
our users don't have emails so i have to pick out those usernames from the
list. Is there a commandline command that can obtain a user's email given
their username? this way i can call this from a script and automatically
prune my list.

Sean Nakasone wrote:
> We have a Windows network and a website and I want to
> send emails to
> everyone who use the website. So I usually parse the
> IIS log files
> to get a list of Windows domain usernames. I can
> paste the list of
> usernames into an outlook message and outlook is
> smart enough to
> convert them into email addresses, not sure how it
> does this. The
> problem is that some of our users don't have emails
> so i have to pick
> out those usernames from the list. Is there a
> commandline command
> that can obtain a user's email given their username?
> this way i can
> call this from a script and automatically prune my
> list.

Go figger your own spamming methods. That's a lousy
way to get names anyway. so please keep doing it.

On Wed, 28 Nov 2007 15:25:32 -1000, Sean Nakasone
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>We have a Windows network and a website and I want to send emails to
>everyone who use the website. So I usually parse the IIS log files to get
>a list of Windows domain usernames. I can paste the list of usernames
>into an outlook message and outlook is smart enough to convert them into
>email addresses, not sure how it does this. The problem is that some of
>our users don't have emails so i have to pick out those usernames from the
>list. Is there a commandline command that can obtain a user's email given
>their username? this way i can call this from a script and automatically
>prune my list.
And this has WHAT to do with XP?

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