We rely on Remote Assistance. Usually, I just type “msra /offerra” in to my PowerShell session and lookup a the user’s computer name in the SCCM report named “Computers for a specific user name”. I wanted to make that process quicker. I wrote the following script to query SCCM for the “list of computer’s who’s last logged on user” is the person I am looking for.
FUNCTION JBMURPHY-SCCM-GetComputerByLastLoggedOnUser {
Param([parameter(Mandatory = $true)]$SamAccountName,
$SiteName="JBM",
$SCCMServer="SCCMServer.domain.local")
$SCCMNameSpace="root\sms\site_$SiteName"
Get-WmiObject -namespace $SCCMNameSpace -computer $SCCMServer -query "select Name from sms_r_system where LastLogonUserName='$SamAccountName'" | select Name
}
Let me know if this is useful to you!
Well done, after modifying the two obvious variables that needed to be change ($SiteName & $SCCMServer) to match my SCCM info, I only had to tweak your SQL query to remove that rogue comma…
“select Name from sms_r_system where LastLogonUserName=’$SamAccountName'”
Thanks for saving me the time of hashing this out myself. 😉
Thanks for taking the time to reply. I have remove the “rouge comma” ! Glad this was helpful to you.
Hey Jeffrey,
I took your function a little farther and back-referenced this post since it was an expansion of your code. Hope you enjoy:
http://go.vertigion.com/PowerShell-Get-CompByUser
Sweet! Thanks for taking your time to let me know! I like it when the code I write is helpful.
You saved my life. Thank you!
I had to do something similar but ended up writing a custom SCCM Report that took a plain text variable which I then queried from powershell to create an object that was returned for a simple menu to select which would then launch the remote control tool for that computer ID. Why go to such great complication. Answer = Firewall. Powershell goodness….
A bit late to the party, but very useful (saved me some time!)
I re-used your function for our purposes and edited it a bit (to accept a inputlist with samaccountnames and export the output to a CSV file direclty)
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks, this was quit helpful.
To make it more useful for me, I changed the Select call to:
Select-Object Name, @{Name=”Timestamp”;Expression={$_.ConvertToDateTime($_.LastLogonTimestamp)}}
oh yeah, and the WMI query to:
“select Name,LastLogonTimestamp from …