Guest Avil Posted July 15, 2008 Posted July 15, 2008 If I execute the command nbtstat -a <IP> Where the IP belong to a XP machine, I do not get the username listed. Whats is the equivalent command in XP to get the current logged in username?
Guest Pegasus \(MVP\) Posted July 15, 2008 Posted July 15, 2008 Re: NBTSTAT -a in XP "Avil" <Avil@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:A3427828-E77C-432D-8833-BDDF18B7B778@microsoft.com... > If I execute the command nbtstat -a <IP> > Where the IP belong to a XP machine, I do not get the username listed. > Whats > is the equivalent command in XP to get the current logged in username? Best to ask this question in a Windows XP newsgroup. You're currently in a Server group.
Guest Bill Grant Posted July 15, 2008 Posted July 15, 2008 Re: NBTSTAT -a in XP Works fine for me. Host (10.1.1.2) is Vista, remote is XP Sp3. nbtstat -a 10.1.1.4 Local Area Connection: Node IpAddress: [10.1.1.2] Scope Id: [] Netbios Remote Machine Name Table Name Type Status --------------------------------------------- CHAS <00> UNIQUE Registered CHAS <20> UNIQUE Registered CAMDEN <00> GROUP Registered CAMDEN <1E> GROUP Registered CAMDEN <1D> UNIQUE Registered ..__MSBROWSE__.<01> GROUP Registered MAC Address = 00-0C-F1-D6-D5-53 "Avil" <Avil@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:A3427828-E77C-432D-8833-BDDF18B7B778@microsoft.com... > If I execute the command nbtstat -a <IP> > Where the IP belong to a XP machine, I do not get the username listed. > Whats > is the equivalent command in XP to get the current logged in username?
Guest harrykrishna.nospam@online.ie Posted July 17, 2008 Posted July 17, 2008 Re: NBTSTAT -a in XP Don't forget that usernames must be unique, so if user has already logged on a different workstation then the username was likely already registered at that station. Here's a trick that might help you find out what machine has that registered name (doesn't lways work, and relies on net send and messenger service). NET SENT <USERNAME> "" The above line includes a set of quoues with nothing between them, not even a space. If the message was successfully sent (the recipient won't see anything), then type NBTSTAT -c and look for the ip address in your cache. Hope this helps.... "Bill Grant" <not.available@online> wrote: > Works fine for me. Host (10.1.1.2) is Vista, remote is XP Sp3. > > nbtstat -a 10.1.1.4 > >Local Area Connection: >Node IpAddress: [10.1.1.2] Scope Id: [] > > Netbios Remote Machine Name Table > Name Type Status > --------------------------------------------- > CHAS <00> UNIQUE Registered > CHAS <20> UNIQUE Registered > CAMDEN <00> GROUP Registered > CAMDEN <1E> GROUP Registered > CAMDEN <1D> UNIQUE Registered > ..__MSBROWSE__.<01> GROUP Registered > > MAC Address = 00-0C-F1-D6-D5-53 > > > >"Avil" <Avil@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >news:A3427828-E77C-432D-8833-BDDF18B7B778@microsoft.com... >> If I execute the command nbtstat -a <IP> >> Where the IP belong to a XP machine, I do not get the username listed. >> Whats >> is the equivalent command in XP to get the current logged in username?
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