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What exactly are you trying to do? This is a *USER* environment variable, not a machine variable, so as soon as you logoff from the machine, the results are already obsolete.
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What exactly are you trying to do? This is a *USER* environment variable, not a machine variable, so as soon as you logoff from the machine, the results are already obsolete.

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Have to verify which machines are pointing to which logon servers since there are more than one logon server on the network. A migration took place from WIN NT 4 to WIN 2003 and now need to check if the machines are now pointing to the new logon servers and not to the old NT DC which is still part of the network as this migration is taking place in phases so is co-existing with win2003.
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Have to verify which machines are pointing to which logon servers since there are more than one logon server on the network. A migration took place from WIN NT 4 to WIN 2003 and now need to check if the machines are now pointing to the new logon servers and not to the old NT DC which is still part of the network as this migration is taking place in phases so is co-existing with win2003.

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How can i get a listing of each computer on the domain with &nbsp;the details of which logon server it points to, i know u can do this with the command set l which gives u the output of<br />
<br />
&gt;set L<br />
LOGONSERVER=\\WPB-IS-AD2<br />
<br />
i dont want to go to every PC and do this - will take a very long time to do and not practical so how can i do this remotely and still get accurate results for every single machine?
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How can i get a listing of each computer on the domain with  the details of which logon server it points to, i know u can do this with the command set l which gives u the output of

>set L
LOGONSERVER=\\WPB-IS-AD2

i dont want to go to every PC and do this - will take a very long time to do and not practical so how can i do this remotely and still get accurate results for every single machine?

executing remote command set L

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.

Windows Networking

Windows 2000 is an operating system for use on both client and server computers. It is the successor to Windows NT 4.0, and is the last version of Microsoft Windows to display the "Windows NT" designation. Four editions of Windows 2000 were released (Professional, Server, Advanced Server, and Datacenter Server) that shared a core set of features, including many system utilities such as the Microsoft Management Console. All versions of the operating system support NTFS 3.0, Encrypting File System, as well as basic and dynamic disk storage. The Windows 2000 Server family includes support for Active Directory services, Distributed File System and fault-redundant storage volumes.