I am using PowerShell with the Quest AD cmdlets.
I can use the Get-QADGroupMember cmdlet to get a list of everyone in a given group. So far so good but I would like to get their email alias as well. All that is returned currently is someth开发者_运维百科ing like:
Name Type DN
---- ---- --
Jane Doe User CN=Jane Doe,OU=Employee,DC=companyname,DC=com
Job Blow User CN=Joe Blow,OU=Employee,DC=companyname,DC=com
I tried using get-qaduser with the -includeallproperties flag but I still only get the above fields returned and I don't know how to get at the returned data which the documentation says is cached on the computer.
Any help would be appreciated.
UPDATE
I ended up using "select" similar to below:
$everyone = Get-QADGroupMember "All employees" | select firstname, lastname, email
And that got everything I needed into an array of hashtables. At that point it is easy to do whatever is needed by iterating through everyone with code like:
for ($i=0; $i -le $everyone .length-1; $i++)
{
write-host $everyone[$i].email
}
Took me forever to find the "." notation for pulling specific values out of the hashtable. I did text parsing and that worked but I knew that couldn't be the right way of doing it and eventually found documentation on the dot notation. I hope documenting that here saves someone else some time!
Are you sure it really doesn't return that information? Have you tried piping the command into Get-Member
or Format-List -Force *
? PowerShell can be configured to only show a few properties of items and not all which might be the case here.
You can select properties using Select-Object
or just select
if you konw they are there, even though PowerShell doesn't display them by default:
Some-Command | select Name, Type, DN, SomeOtherProperty
You can see this for example with Get-ChildItem
too:
PS Home:\> gci *.ps1
Directory: C:\Users\Joey
Mode LastWriteTime Length Name
---- ------------- ------ ----
-a--- 2011-04-27 18:50 169 format.ps1
-a--- 2011-04-26 18:36 1064 Untitled1.ps1
-a--- 2011-04-27 18:41 69 x.ps1
-a--- 2011-04-23 19:58 91 y.ps1
The normal invocation only yields four properties: Mode
, LastWriteTime
, Length
and Name
. However, there are plenty more, as Get-Member
shows.
PS Home:\> gci *.ps1|gm -MemberType Property
TypeName: System.IO.FileInfo
Name MemberType Definition
---- ---------- ----------
Attributes Property System.IO.FileAttributes Attributes {get;set;}
CreationTime Property System.DateTime CreationTime {get;set;}
CreationTimeUtc Property System.DateTime CreationTimeUtc {get;set;}
Directory Property System.IO.DirectoryInfo Directory {get;}
DirectoryName Property System.String DirectoryName {get;}
Exists Property System.Boolean Exists {get;}
Extension Property System.String Extension {get;}
FullName Property System.String FullName {get;}
IsReadOnly Property System.Boolean IsReadOnly {get;set;}
LastAccessTime Property System.DateTime LastAccessTime {get;set;}
LastAccessTimeUtc Property System.DateTime LastAccessTimeUtc {get;set;}
LastWriteTime Property System.DateTime LastWriteTime {get;set;}
LastWriteTimeUtc Property System.DateTime LastWriteTimeUtc {get;set;}
Length Property System.Int64 Length {get;}
Name Property System.String Name {get;}
Rememember that select-object strips down the object and generates new ones.
So in this example:
$test = get-qaduser atestuser | select-object name
$test will be a PSCustomObject (System.Object) containing only the name.
What do you want do do with the data? Output to the console...to a file?
I would do something like this:
get-qadgroupmember "domain users" | format-table name, displayname, email
Or
get-qadgroupmember "domain users" | select-object name, displayname, email | Export-Csv c:\acsvfile.csv
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