This is what I have so far: Get-EventLog -LogName security -InstanceId 4624 -ComputerName Computer -Newest 5 Export-Csv C:\Users\username\Documents\filename. It doesn’t come per-installed on many Linux systems. The easiest case would be if you want to know the number of failed logons since the last successful logon for a particular user. Ideally I would like to make a script that pulls the logon events from a machine on the network with a list of who logged in recently and when. finger command is used to search information about a user on Linux. The cmdlet we need to gather the information is Get-ADUser, which enables you to query information about Active Directory user objects.
Please let me know if you get the same results in your tests. It is not a PowerShell issue because I also see the wrong values in ADUC.
#MOSTRECENT LOGINUSERS WINDOWS#
This appears to be a bug in Windows Server 2012 R2. Even though the information is correctly displayed on the logon screen, msDS-FailedInteractiveLogonCountAtLastSuccessfulLogon always has the same value as msDS-FailedInteractiveLogonCount. to the user by e-mail at the latest six weeks before its entry into force. Note: After I finished this post, I noticed that the msDS-FailedInteractiveLogonCountAtLastSuccessfulLogon attribute does not store the correct value. In addition, you can retrieve the number of failed logons (msDS-FailedInteractiveLogonCountAtLastSuccessfulLogon) of a user account since the last successful logon, as well as the failed logons since the feature was enabled (msDS-FailedInteractiveLogonCount).
(sidenote: this is a vdf format, so you would need to use a vdf parser. However, you can also use the examples in this post for the lastLogon and lastLogontimeStamp attributes, which are useful for listing inactive accounts if you replace the attributes in the commands accordingly.Īs discussed in my previous article, you can use the interactive logon attributes for gathering real-time information about the last successful (msDS-LastSuccessfulInteractiveLogonTime) and unsuccessful (msDS-LastFailedInteractiveLogonTime) user logon times. you could also use the 'mostrecent' key to find out which user is the most recent to had logged in. Note that I will only discuss the last interactive logon attributes in this article. This module is already available on every domain controller in an Active Directory domain with a functional level of Windows Server 2008 R2 or higher.
#MOSTRECENT LOGINUSERS INSTALL#
If you want to try the examples in this article on your desktop, you’ll have to install the Active Directory module for Windows PowerShell.
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