Log in and log off reports

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jim
  • Start date Start date
J

Jim

We're looking for a way to provide reports on when a
person logs in and when they log out. The event log on
the domain controller just is not usable for this
purpose. Any ideas? The local computer log won't work
since we need to know if they logged into any other
computers.

Thanks.

Jim
 
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Microsoft MVP
Windows XP - Shell/User

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:

| We're looking for a way to provide reports on when a
| person logs in and when they log out. The event log on
| the domain controller just is not usable for this
| purpose. Any ideas? The local computer log won't work
| since we need to know if they logged into any other
| computers.
|
| Thanks.
|
| Jim
|
 
We have this set on the domain server, the problem is
that we have over 300 users and need an easy way to
search through the logs. When a user logs in, it shows up
on the domain server as "System" and only in the details
does it show the user's login name, which is not
searchable. Is there a utility out there that can help?
 
Jim said:
We're looking for a way to provide reports on when a
person logs in and when they log out. The event log on
the domain controller just is not usable for this
purpose. Any ideas? The local computer log won't work
since we need to know if they logged into any other
computers.
Click to expand...
Hi

You could build your own logon/logoff tracking using logon/logoff
scripts, more here:

http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=#[email protected]


There are tools out there that can help you (with an agent installed
on every computer), I think the two products below should be able to
give you the information you want:

UserLock
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]
 
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