Displaying login sessions on workstations using Command Prompt

Question

Hi there,
Anyone know of a command similar to wmic.exe /node:IP-or-HostName ComputerSystem Get UserName in a Command Prompt which displays remote login sessions on a workstation rather than the console login sessions that use local accounts set up
on workstations.
Thanks,
RocknRollTim
P.S. I was redirected by a couple of forum users off the Microsoft Community Forum.

Answer 1

Hi Ben Lavender,
Thank you for responding to my forum thread again and thank you for making the correction on the WMIC command, I tried both sets of commands for WMIC and found that the WMIC command in your previous post was invalid whereas the one you posted last was correct
and was showing results, however there a few questions I would like to ask with regards to the WMIC command you posted last. How far back does the command go? When there are no dates and times next to account entries, does this mean that users have never logged
on to that machine or does this mean that the remote system has never retained this information in it's registry? I remember doing an error check on the machine I tested this command on as it was having performance problems and was developing a bad sector
on the disk at the time, would this cause the information not to display as expected? Also I configure out the date and time entry for each account entry but what does the information after the decimal point mean? Does it represent milliseconds for the time
element? Lastly I tried running the psloggedon app from the psloggedon suite on my Windows 7 x64 machine and now when I come to run it, it appears for a split second and then disappears, the same also happens for all the other apps from the psloggedon suite
after agreeing to license agreement for each app. I decided to do some research to confirm what are the system requirements to run the apps from this suite and the website says that it's only compatible with systems that have Windows XP and higher and/or Windows
Server 2003 and higher which I thought should have worked, I then decided to run the apps as Run As Administrator and they did the same thing as before, I also changed the compatibility settings of each app to run as Windows XP Service Pack 3 but again they
all did the same thing as before, does this mean that the suite of apps aren't compatible with 64-bit systems and only work with 32-bit systems?
Your help would be much appreciated.
Kind regards,
RocknRollTim