The below script will create a CSV file listing the Name, Description, Operating System and Service Pack level of all computers in an Active Directory domain. Set objRootDSE = GetObject(“LDAP://RootDSE”) strDNSDomain = objRootDSE.Get(“defaultNamingContext”) set objConn = CreateObject(“ADODB.Connection”) set objCmd = …
The below script will disable a list of Active Directory user accounts provided in a text file, the script could easily be modified to change any other properties for the list of users. I have this script scheduled to run …
This script creates a CSV file listing the below details for all Active Directory users. The script could be very easily extended to include any extra user properties. sAMAccountName displayName description TerminalServicesProfilePath TerminalServicesHomeDirectory TerminalServicesHomeDrive ProfilePath HomeDirectory HomeDrive scriptPath msNPAllowDialin ‘ ——————————————————————————— …
The below script is an example of how using VBS and ADODB you can perform SQL like queries against Active directory to return or change properties of an object. In this case the script returns the “Home Drive” on the …
This tiny VBS script will return the current users Active Directory site name, which is very useful in a login script for doing things like adding printers or mapping drives based on what site the user is at Set objADSysInfo …
Here is a very useful VBS function; I use it a lot in logon scripts. The function will return True or False depending on if the current user running the script is a member of the AD group passed to …
