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I often use the net user command to have a look at AD groups for a user:
net user /DOMAIN <username> This works well, however the group names are truncated to around 20 characters. And in my organization, most group names are much longer than this.
Does anyone know of a way to get non-truncated AD groups through the command line?
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In the properties window for the user account, switch to the “Member Of” tab. This tab shows you the local groups to which the user account belongs, and also lets you add the account to other groups.
Use Get-ADGroupMember cmdlet to List Members of an Active Directory Group. The PowerShell Get-ADGroupMember cmdlet is used to list the members of an Active Directory group. You can just type the cmdlet in a PowerShell window and you'll be prompted to enter the name of the group you want to use.
GPRESULT is the right command, but it cannot be run without parameters. /v or verbose option is difficult to manage without also outputting to a text file. E.G. I recommend using
gpresult /user myAccount /v > C:\dev\me.txt--Ensure C:\Dev\me.txt exists
Another option is to display summary information only which may be entirely visible in the command window:
gpresult /user myAccount /r
The accounts are listed under the heading:
The user is a part of the following security groups --------------------------------------------------- If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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