![]() You find this by opening the properties of the OU in Active Directory Admin Center and going to Extensions -> Attribute Editor. For example: Export All AD Users by Multiple Attributes Get-ADUser -Filter * -Properties * | Select-Object name, lastlogondate, department | export-csv -path c:\temp\userexport.csv Export All AD Users Email Addresses Get-ADUser -Filter * -Properties * | Select-Object mail | export-csv -path c:\temp\userexport.csv Export All AD Users from Specific OU (Organizational Unit)īefore you run this command you need to find the distinguishedName attribute of your OU. If you want to export more attributes you just need to add them the Select-Object section of the command separated by a comma. This will export all accounts in your domain to a CSV sheet with the First, Middle, and Last name in the first column and LastLogonDate in the second column. If you want a list of every account’s name and the last date the account authenticated with the domain then you can run the command: Get-ADUser -Filter * -Properties * | Select-Object name, LastLogonDate | export-csv -path c:\temp\userexport.csv Export All AD Users by Name and LastLogonDate If you drop that section of the command it’ll simply print the results to your PowerShell window. The ‘export-csv -path c:\temp\userexport.csv’ after the pipe (the | character) is what exports the data to CSV. What this means is that the CSV file will contain a single column list of every account’s First, Middle, and Last name. This command will export all of the user accounts in your domain to a CSV by their name. Now that you know what you’re after, lets look at some examples! Export All AD Users by Name to CSV Get-ADUser -Filter * -Properties * | Select-Object name | export-csv -path c:\temp\userexport.csv User accounts have a lot of associated attributes (which you can see if you go to Extension -> Attributes in Active Directory Admin Center).Īnother way to see the attributes you have available to export is to run the following get-aduser command within your PowerShell window: get-aduser rsanchez -properties * When it comes to exporting users you have a lot of options for the information you want exported. ![]() ![]() ![]() Related: How to Install Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) for Windows 10 The first thing you to do is open a PowerShell session either locally on a machine running the AD DS role (like a Domain Controller) or install the Remote Server Admin Tools (RSAT) so that the Active Directory module is available. How to Export Users from Active Directory Lets step through a few examples below of the most common scenarios to export ad users to csv (and one method that doesn’t involve PowerShell for people who prefer prefer a GUI or just dislike PowerShell).Ĭonsideration: Before you export your accounts, I recommend downloading the FREE Admin Bundle for Active Directory to clean up all your inactive user and computer accounts. Exporting Users from Active Directory is a really simple task, even if you’re not very familiar with PowerShell.Īs long as you have an account with sufficient permissions to read from Active Directory you’re good to go. ![]()
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