Oct 10, 2001 #1 Lando2 Technical User Jul 4, 2001 49 GB Anyway to do with using 2000 or 98? Maybe a 3rd party program? Any Ideas?
Oct 10, 2001 #2 Meldric MIS Sep 5, 2001 139 US There is a command line utility by Microsoft called IFMEMBER.EXE, but I am not sure where you download it or get it. The easiest way I found is a vbscript to query the domain for the information. It can be run in DOS or out of a batch file. If you want the code for such a script let me know and I can post it. Roger Upvote 0 Downvote
There is a command line utility by Microsoft called IFMEMBER.EXE, but I am not sure where you download it or get it. The easiest way I found is a vbscript to query the domain for the information. It can be run in DOS or out of a batch file. If you want the code for such a script let me know and I can post it. Roger
Oct 10, 2001 #3 epohl MIS Mar 1, 2001 542 US IFMEMBER.EXE can be found on The Windows NT 4.0 Resource Kit. This utility will actually list the groups a user is a member of. Upvote 0 Downvote
IFMEMBER.EXE can be found on The Windows NT 4.0 Resource Kit. This utility will actually list the groups a user is a member of.
Oct 10, 2001 #4 CoolClark MIS Mar 9, 2001 352 US The easiest way to do this is go to the command prompt and type: net group "groupname" /domain replace "groupname" with something like "Domain Users" with the quotes and that will show every user in that group. Upvote 0 Downvote
The easiest way to do this is go to the command prompt and type: net group "groupname" /domain replace "groupname" with something like "Domain Users" with the quotes and that will show every user in that group.