'LastLogon' = ::FromFileTime($user.'lastLogon')

$resultlogon+=New-Object -TypeName PSObject -Property = $user.Name $user=Get-ADUser $UserLogonName -Server $dc -Properties lastlogon -ErrorAction Stop $getdc=(Get-ADDomainController -Filter *).Name # Get-ADUserLastLogon -UserLogonName s.stollane # Provide the user logon name (samaccountname) of the user. # Each domain controller is queried separately to calculate the last logon from all results of all DCs. # Get-ADUserLastLogon gets the last logon timestamp of an Active Directory user. If you like it, have a look at my Download Section to download the *.ps1 file or copy the code below. The function will also work in PowerShell 7 and above. If there are no logon reports of a user, the function will display the following message. If a non-existent user name is entered, the function terminates. Get-ADUserLastLogon -UserLogonName patrick You will also see which domain controller reports the most current logon of the user.

Provide the user logon name (SamAccountName). The function includes only one parameter. Each domain controller is queried separately to calculate the last logon from all results of all DCs. Get-ADUserLastLogon gets the last logon timestamp of an Active Directory user. And here is item 16 of my tool: Querying AD user last logon.

After some time, I decided to create an explicit function for each item of my tool for those who are not interested in using my tool which offers much more than querying domain users last logon. The function covered in this blog post is part of my Active Directory Domain Services Section tool, which has been published in 2018.

Lansweeper last logon report