Get-ADUser Example With LastLogonTimestampWith the Quest cmdlets described below, the LastLogonTimestamp attribute is automatically converted to a human-readable date for you. PS C:\> Get-ADUser -SearchBase 'OU=Bruker,DC=svendsen,DC=local' -Filter '*' | Select -Exp Name
Targeting A Specific OUHere I target the OU svendsen.local/Bruker, using the SearchBase parameter and the OU's LDAP distinguished name: PS C:\> Get-ADUser -Filter '*' | Select -Exp Name -Last 5 Here I get the names of the last five users, using Select-Object to limit the results. Then you can simply use the filter "*" to target any user. Using Get-ADUserFirstly, you need to import the Active Directory module from Microsoft (this will be done automatically from PowerShell version 3 and up, when you use a cmdlet in the module). See this article for getting computer names. Also see Add-WindowsFeature and Get-WindowsFeature (use Get-Help).
There's more information about this here and here.
#Ldap query tool powershell specific user windows
These MS AD cmdlets that Get-ADUser and Get-ADObject are part of are installed as a feature under the category "Remote Server Administration Tools" (RSAT) from Server Manager on Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7. Here I demonstrate a few ways of doing it with PowerShell, using Get-ADUser from the Microsoft AD cmdlets, Get-QADUser from the Quest ActiveRoles cmdlets and also with LDAP/ADSI and DirectoryServices.DirectorySearcher. Getting usernames from active directory with powershell - Svendsen TechOften as a Windows system administrator, you will need to retrieve lists of users from (an OU in) Active Directory.
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