view logged in users (newbie question)

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jurgen Oerlemans
  • Start date Start date
J

Jurgen Oerlemans

Hello,

We are gonna migrate from netware 5 to win 2003 server.
I installed windows, configured it as file server and migrated the dns and
the files which all went VERY smoothly.
But I have question which shouldn't be too difficult to answer:
How can I see the users which are logged in, whem they logged in etc?

Jurgen
 
Jurgen said:
We are gonna migrate from netware 5 to win 2003 server.
I installed windows, configured it as file server and migrated the dns and
the files which all went VERY smoothly.
But I have question which shouldn't be too difficult to answer:
How can I see the users which are logged in, whem they logged in etc?
Hi

Nothing builtin that can easily can help you here I'm afraid.


The UserLock product in the link below is an option
http://www.softwareshelf.com/products/display.asp?p=42


Microsoft's solution:

You could install the CCONNECT Microsoft Resource Kit utility onto every
computer, it is in the Win2k Server Resource Kit, Supplement 1 (pay ware, and
you will need a SQL server database as well).

More about CCONNECT here:
http://groups.google.com/[email protected]
 
Remote access to your server or from the server go to Computer
Management/System Tools/Shared Folders/Sessions. Lists everyone logged on,
the computer name or IP, type of OS, the number of open files and how long
they have been logged on.
 
Remote access to your server or from the server go to Computer
Management/System Tools/Shared Folders/Sessions. Lists everyone logged on,
the computer name or IP, type of OS, the number of open files and how long
they have been logged on.

No, it doesn't. It shows the information you cite for connections to
that server, not for logged-in users.

Sometimes the output of NET VIEW, NET SESSIONS, or NBTSTAT will get you
what you might need. But there is nothing in Windows Networking
comparable to Netware's Userlist/NLIST.
 
SPD said:
Sorry Mike, I thought that was what he was looking for in his
post...thanks?
Hi

No, he comes from a Netware environment, so I don't think what you
posted was what he was looking for...
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top