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Your logged into what!?
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| CCrider 2002-08-06, 8:57 am |
| Does anyone know of a command that will show what a user is logged into. In otherwords if I want to know all the servers ccrider is logged into what do I type.
Currently I do this by using the netsend command and back tracking it that way.
I would like to think that Bill G. and company thought of this. I am sure they did I just dont know how.
Thanks,
CCrider
CCNA, MCP, N+ (all that means nothing I am always learning!) | |
| Sexy Lexy 2002-08-06, 11:58 am |
| You only log on initially then after validation your access rights are granted through group affiliation etc. Then your SID is checked against the ACL for access to a particular resource.
Server manager in NT 4.0 can show connections to respective shares on the server but as for all shares or folders on a LAN, I don't know if a utility exists to detail this.
There are a lot of "features" that we all would like to see in a networked operating system. If we get them is another matter entirely.
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| KScheler 2002-08-06, 1:29 pm |
| You can use the the shared folders section of the computer management console to view who is connected to shares on a particular computer. I can't find a way to list all shares a user may be connected to across the network. | |
| Tech Ranger 2002-08-06, 8:23 pm |
| Modern NOS's use unified logon, meaning once you log onto the domain you are in like flint. From there on there are a multitude of things that will determine what you are able to do, such as user rights and permissions. Technologies such as Distributed File System, Server Clustering, Storage Area Network and others make the concept of what server one is logged onto rather fuzzy. |
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