Monitor User Logon

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

Can anyone please advise me how I can monitor user logons to our domain, also
the time they logon and logoff.
I also need to save this information for a period of three years, any
suggestions how I can do this.
I have 4 domain controllers running W2K server 2000 SP4, with Active
Directory for Windows 2000.

Thanks
Johan
 
Nope. this is a Microsoft Access newsgroup. We could help you monitor
people opening and closing an Access database, but we don't deal with domain
security here.
 
Hey Rick B maybe we want to help with other problems associated outside of
the newsgroup.
 
Johan said:
Can anyone please advise me how I can monitor user logons to our domain, also
the time they logon and logoff.
I also need to save this information for a period of three years, any
suggestions how I can do this.
I have 4 domain controllers running W2K server 2000 SP4, with Active
Directory for Windows 2000.

Thanks
Johan
Click to expand...

Sorry, I did not see that, my mistake.

Johan
 
Nope. We absolutely do not want to do that.

I'm keen on scuba diving & indoor climbing. Should we begin answering
questions on those topics here?

TC
 
Some years ago, when working as a Divemaster, I was standing with a
group of students, listening to the Instructor's briefing. He finished
up & said, "Ok, lets' go for it! Put on your wetsuit tops, grab your
tanks, & I'll meet you on the jetty!"

At that instant, I completely forgot how to put on a wetsuit top
(having done that probably 2,000 times before)! It went utterly out of
my mind. I stood there like an idiot, wondering what I could do. Then I
noticed a friend of mine, wandering down to the jetty to have a
look-see. I pulled him aside & said: "Don't ask. Just tell me: how do I
put on my wetsuit top?" !!

That was many years ago & I am way above a Divemaster now. But it shows
how easily you can forget key things, no matter how many times you have
done them before!

Cheers,
TC
 
That was many years ago & I am way above a Divemaster now. But it shows
how easily you can forget key things, no matter how many times you have
done them before!
Click to expand...

Neat story. I play chess a lot and often forget things -- like guarding my
king -- that are fatal. The one pass time that I would not want to forget
anything in, though, is sky diving. Mistakes there are really serious.

--
Lynn Trapp
MS Access MVP
www.ltcomputerdesigns.com
Access Security: www.ltcomputerdesigns.com/Security.htm
Jeff Conrad's Access Junkie List:
http://home.bendbroadband.com/conradsystems/accessjunkie.html
 
Oooo! I want to go sky diving! I don't like those backpack things they give
you, though. They look too bulky and annoying. I'll just jump without one of
those. Ha ha ha. Kidding.

--
Have a nice day!

~Paul
Express Scripts,
Charting the future of pharmacy
 
There was a case (this is a bit sad) many years ago in USA when a photographer
was filming skydivers exiting the aircraft. He got so carried away (and
apparently was not clipped-in) that he exited with them. I am not sure if the
film survived.

I prefer jokes.
Anyway... don't go skydiving with Lynn. He'd be playing chess on the way down
and saying "Oooo... let me just finish this move..." A HA HA HAAA HE HE
 
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