I always forget this command, so here’s a handy reference (for moi):
| Find LDAP Path of… | Command |
| OU | dsquery OU –name “OU name” |
| Group | dsquery group –name “Group name” |
| Username | dsquery user –name username |
| Computer | dsquery computer -name computername |
Fun!
Chrissy is a Cloud and Datacenter Management & Data Platform MVP who has worked in IT for over 20 years. She is the creator of the popular SQL PowerShell module dbatools, holds a master's degree in Systems Engineering and is coauthor of Learn dbatools in a Month of Lunches. Chrissy is certified in SQL Server, Linux, SharePoint and network security. You can follow her on Twitter at @cl.
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Thank you Chrissy. While I went through a lot of other articles giving overwhelming but hard to understand or unnecessary information, you on the other hand were right on spot.
Thank you Chrissy