You can determine who is using resources on your local computer with the
"net" command ("net session"), however, there is no built-in way to
determine who is using the resources of a remote computer. In addition,
NT comes with no tools to see who is logged onto a computer, either
locally or remotely. PsLoggedOn is an applet that displays both the
locally logged on users and users logged on via resources for either the
local computer, or a remote one. If you specify a user name instead of a
computer, PsLoggedOn searches the computers in the network
neighborhood and tells you if the user is currently logged on.
PsLoggedOn's definition of a locally logged on user is one that has
their profile loaded into the Registry, so PsLoggedOn determines who
is logged on by scanning the keys under the HKEY_USERS key. For each
key that has a name that is a user SID (security Identifier),
PsLoggedOn looks up the corresponding user name and displays it. To
determine who is logged onto a computer via resource shares,
PsLoggedOn uses the NetSessionEnum API. Note that PsLoggedOn will
show you as logged on via resource share to remote computers that you
query because a logon is required for PsLoggedOn to access the
Registry of a remote system.
Installation
Just copy PsLoggedOn onto your executable path, and type
"psloggedon".
Displays the supported options and the units of measurement used for output values.
-l
Shows only local logons instead of both local and network resource logons.
-x
Don't show logon times.
\\computername
Specifies the name of the computer for which to list logon information.
username
If you specify a user name PsLoggedOn searches the network for computers to which that user is logged on. This is useful if you want to ensure that a particular user is not logged on when you are about to change their user profile configuration.
PsTools PsLoggedOn is part of a growing kit of Sysinternals command-line tools
that aid in the administration of local and remote systems named
PsTools.