To find all of the PowerShell commands to work with AD sites, run Get-Command "ADReplication" . Get-ADReplicationSite with no parameters only gives the current site. 2. To find all Active Directory sites for the entire domain, run Get-AdReplicationSite using the Filter parameter and an asterisk ( ).
Examples Get all computer properties: PS C:\> Get-ComputerInfo. This command gets all system and operating system properties from the computer. Get all computer operating system properties: PS C:\> Get-ComputerInfo -Property "os" This command gets all operating system properties from the computer.
The Get-ADComputer cmdlet gets a computer or performs a search to retrieve multiple computers. The Identity parameter specifies the Active Directory computer to retrieve. You can identify a computer by its distinguished name, GUID, security identifier (SID) or Security Accounts Manager (SAM) account name.
Get-ChildItem displays the files and directories in the PowerShell console. By default Get-ChildItem lists the mode (Attributes), LastWriteTime, file size (Length), and the Name of the item.
Steps: Launch Powershell ISE as an administrator. Type Get- aduser "user1" -Properties ... To see the properties PasswordExpired, PasswordLastSet, or PasswordNeverExpires, open the formatting of Get-ADUser output and allow the necessary fields to be displayed.
You can just type the Get-ADGroupMember cmdlet in a PowerShell window and you'll be prompted to enter the name of the group you want to use. Note that you must be logged in to Windows with a domain user account that has permission to read the group(s) you want to list.
In server manager, click Tools > Active Directory Users and Computers: Click the Find Objects button. The find drop down lets you choose between the type of Object you are looking for. The in drop down will let you change the OU or domain you are searching for.
There is no specific PowerShell cmdlet or script to fetch all computers accounts in a specific Active Directory (AD) domain. You will have to use the Get-ADComputer cmdlet, and use the right parameters and filters to get the desired list of AD computer accounts.
To view the value of a custom attribute in Active Directory, you can use the PowerShell cmdlet Get-ADUser. You'll need to include the -Properties parameter and specify the attribute you want to retrieve.