PowerShell - User session managment












0














I have this PowerShell script that logs off users with IDLE time greater that 1 hour:



#Force script to run.
Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -force
#Check connected users and save output.
quser|out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt
#Read output with logged in users.
$file = Get-Content C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt

#Obtain IDLE time by using patters.
$pattern = "Disc(.*?)11"
#Obtaons session ID by using patther.
$pattern2 = "adminagora(.*?)Disc"


#Execute query using above patterns.
$result = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern).Groups[1].Value
$result2 = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern2).Groups[1].Value

#Trim file and save both session id and username.

$result = $result -replace(' ','')
$result |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUser.txt

$result2 = $result2 -replace(' ','')
$result2 |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUserID.txt

#If IDLE time is greater than 1 hour user is disconnected.
if ($result -gt '1:00'){
logoff $result2
}
else{
write-host "No users with IDLE time greater than 1 hour found.No users to be logged off."
}


What I want to do is check if a cmd process is running or not, so the user can remain logged on untill this process has ended.



I tought that maybe by running this command get-process | where-object {$_.mainwindowhandle -ne 0} | select-object name, mainwindowtitle and using regex to get only cmd processes it might do the trick, but it is a very primitive approach.



If you guys have any clue as to how to go about doing this, please let me know.



As requested, here's the output of quser:



enter image description here



Long story short



I need a way to know if something is being executed by CMD other than checking the CPU usage:



enter image description here



Thanks.










share|improve this question




















  • 2




    You should post the actual code instead of screenshots. If someone wants to try it out, they aren't going to sit and re-type it in order to help you.
    – boxdog
    2 days ago










  • You are right, thanks
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • I think most of your code could be shortened with a RegEx using named capture groups if you show us a sample output of your (presumably localized) quser
    – LotPings
    2 days ago










  • Why the 11 in $pattern?
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago










  • @LievenKeersmaekers, it was for testing puropses, when I execute quser the part that i want to extract is between Disc and the logon time. In this case 11 was the day of month.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago


















0














I have this PowerShell script that logs off users with IDLE time greater that 1 hour:



#Force script to run.
Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -force
#Check connected users and save output.
quser|out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt
#Read output with logged in users.
$file = Get-Content C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt

#Obtain IDLE time by using patters.
$pattern = "Disc(.*?)11"
#Obtaons session ID by using patther.
$pattern2 = "adminagora(.*?)Disc"


#Execute query using above patterns.
$result = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern).Groups[1].Value
$result2 = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern2).Groups[1].Value

#Trim file and save both session id and username.

$result = $result -replace(' ','')
$result |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUser.txt

$result2 = $result2 -replace(' ','')
$result2 |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUserID.txt

#If IDLE time is greater than 1 hour user is disconnected.
if ($result -gt '1:00'){
logoff $result2
}
else{
write-host "No users with IDLE time greater than 1 hour found.No users to be logged off."
}


What I want to do is check if a cmd process is running or not, so the user can remain logged on untill this process has ended.



I tought that maybe by running this command get-process | where-object {$_.mainwindowhandle -ne 0} | select-object name, mainwindowtitle and using regex to get only cmd processes it might do the trick, but it is a very primitive approach.



If you guys have any clue as to how to go about doing this, please let me know.



As requested, here's the output of quser:



enter image description here



Long story short



I need a way to know if something is being executed by CMD other than checking the CPU usage:



enter image description here



Thanks.










share|improve this question




















  • 2




    You should post the actual code instead of screenshots. If someone wants to try it out, they aren't going to sit and re-type it in order to help you.
    – boxdog
    2 days ago










  • You are right, thanks
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • I think most of your code could be shortened with a RegEx using named capture groups if you show us a sample output of your (presumably localized) quser
    – LotPings
    2 days ago










  • Why the 11 in $pattern?
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago










  • @LievenKeersmaekers, it was for testing puropses, when I execute quser the part that i want to extract is between Disc and the logon time. In this case 11 was the day of month.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago
















0












0








0


0





I have this PowerShell script that logs off users with IDLE time greater that 1 hour:



#Force script to run.
Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -force
#Check connected users and save output.
quser|out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt
#Read output with logged in users.
$file = Get-Content C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt

#Obtain IDLE time by using patters.
$pattern = "Disc(.*?)11"
#Obtaons session ID by using patther.
$pattern2 = "adminagora(.*?)Disc"


#Execute query using above patterns.
$result = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern).Groups[1].Value
$result2 = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern2).Groups[1].Value

#Trim file and save both session id and username.

$result = $result -replace(' ','')
$result |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUser.txt

$result2 = $result2 -replace(' ','')
$result2 |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUserID.txt

#If IDLE time is greater than 1 hour user is disconnected.
if ($result -gt '1:00'){
logoff $result2
}
else{
write-host "No users with IDLE time greater than 1 hour found.No users to be logged off."
}


What I want to do is check if a cmd process is running or not, so the user can remain logged on untill this process has ended.



I tought that maybe by running this command get-process | where-object {$_.mainwindowhandle -ne 0} | select-object name, mainwindowtitle and using regex to get only cmd processes it might do the trick, but it is a very primitive approach.



If you guys have any clue as to how to go about doing this, please let me know.



As requested, here's the output of quser:



enter image description here



Long story short



I need a way to know if something is being executed by CMD other than checking the CPU usage:



enter image description here



Thanks.










share|improve this question















I have this PowerShell script that logs off users with IDLE time greater that 1 hour:



#Force script to run.
Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -force
#Check connected users and save output.
quser|out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt
#Read output with logged in users.
$file = Get-Content C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoraquser.txt

#Obtain IDLE time by using patters.
$pattern = "Disc(.*?)11"
#Obtaons session ID by using patther.
$pattern2 = "adminagora(.*?)Disc"


#Execute query using above patterns.
$result = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern).Groups[1].Value
$result2 = [regex]::Match($file,$pattern2).Groups[1].Value

#Trim file and save both session id and username.

$result = $result -replace(' ','')
$result |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUser.txt

$result2 = $result2 -replace(' ','')
$result2 |out-file C:UsersAdministratorDocumentsdisconectAgoragetDCUserID.txt

#If IDLE time is greater than 1 hour user is disconnected.
if ($result -gt '1:00'){
logoff $result2
}
else{
write-host "No users with IDLE time greater than 1 hour found.No users to be logged off."
}


What I want to do is check if a cmd process is running or not, so the user can remain logged on untill this process has ended.



I tought that maybe by running this command get-process | where-object {$_.mainwindowhandle -ne 0} | select-object name, mainwindowtitle and using regex to get only cmd processes it might do the trick, but it is a very primitive approach.



If you guys have any clue as to how to go about doing this, please let me know.



As requested, here's the output of quser:



enter image description here



Long story short



I need a way to know if something is being executed by CMD other than checking the CPU usage:



enter image description here



Thanks.







powershell session user-management ps1 usersession






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago

























asked 2 days ago









Jorge Luís Segura Oñate

125




125








  • 2




    You should post the actual code instead of screenshots. If someone wants to try it out, they aren't going to sit and re-type it in order to help you.
    – boxdog
    2 days ago










  • You are right, thanks
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • I think most of your code could be shortened with a RegEx using named capture groups if you show us a sample output of your (presumably localized) quser
    – LotPings
    2 days ago










  • Why the 11 in $pattern?
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago










  • @LievenKeersmaekers, it was for testing puropses, when I execute quser the part that i want to extract is between Disc and the logon time. In this case 11 was the day of month.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago
















  • 2




    You should post the actual code instead of screenshots. If someone wants to try it out, they aren't going to sit and re-type it in order to help you.
    – boxdog
    2 days ago










  • You are right, thanks
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • I think most of your code could be shortened with a RegEx using named capture groups if you show us a sample output of your (presumably localized) quser
    – LotPings
    2 days ago










  • Why the 11 in $pattern?
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago










  • @LievenKeersmaekers, it was for testing puropses, when I execute quser the part that i want to extract is between Disc and the logon time. In this case 11 was the day of month.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










2




2




You should post the actual code instead of screenshots. If someone wants to try it out, they aren't going to sit and re-type it in order to help you.
– boxdog
2 days ago




You should post the actual code instead of screenshots. If someone wants to try it out, they aren't going to sit and re-type it in order to help you.
– boxdog
2 days ago












You are right, thanks
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago




You are right, thanks
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago












I think most of your code could be shortened with a RegEx using named capture groups if you show us a sample output of your (presumably localized) quser
– LotPings
2 days ago




I think most of your code could be shortened with a RegEx using named capture groups if you show us a sample output of your (presumably localized) quser
– LotPings
2 days ago












Why the 11 in $pattern?
– Lieven Keersmaekers
2 days ago




Why the 11 in $pattern?
– Lieven Keersmaekers
2 days ago












@LievenKeersmaekers, it was for testing puropses, when I execute quser the part that i want to extract is between Disc and the logon time. In this case 11 was the day of month.
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago






@LievenKeersmaekers, it was for testing puropses, when I execute quser the part that i want to extract is between Disc and the logon time. In this case 11 was the day of month.
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago














2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














To get cmd processes just run get-process -name cmd



To find any child processes within cmd you could use something like this:



Get-WmiObject win32_process | where {$_.ParentProcessId -eq ((Get-Process -name cmd).id)}


Upd.
As @LievenKeersmaekers has noticed this could not work in case of several cmds running simultaneously. Fixed version:



(Get-Process -name cmd).id | foreach { Get-WmiObject win32_process -filter "ParentProcessId='$_'"}





share|improve this answer























  • Yes, that helps but in essence what I want is some datathat lets me know if something is running on cmd. I could use the CPU usage as a reference, but I dont think is a reliable marker.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • It depends on what is exactly executed within cmd. In a general case it could be only done by a trial and error.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • You could also find child processes of cmd. This could be a slight evidence that something is executing within cmd.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • Note that this is not foolproof. If you have two or more cmd processes running and a busy child process on another than the first cmd, this will not return a result.
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago








  • 1




    @LievenKeersmaekers Thanks for noticing, I've made a change that should detect child processes for all running cmds. Regarding some code that is running by cmd itself - there's not much internal cmd commands that could take any significant time.
    – montonero
    2 days ago





















1














Following is a bit simplified and returns the users, other than adminagora, that have disconnected sessions for over an hour



(& quser) -split "`n" | ? {$_ -match "(?<!adminagora).*?Discs+d:d{2}"}


breakdown



(& quser) -split "`n"  -- Executes quser 
Splits each line on newline to pass through the pipeline
? {$_ -match -- Where the current item matches the regex
(?<!adminagora) -- Use a negative lookbehind to exclude adminagora
.*?Disc -- match any characters as few times as possible up until Disc.
s+d:d{2} -- match any space character followed by
-- a digit, a colon and two digits





share|improve this answer





















  • Wow, that does indeed simplify my script. But the main thing is how i determine if something is running on cmd, I could guide me thru the CPU usage, but I'm not to keen on that.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago













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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














To get cmd processes just run get-process -name cmd



To find any child processes within cmd you could use something like this:



Get-WmiObject win32_process | where {$_.ParentProcessId -eq ((Get-Process -name cmd).id)}


Upd.
As @LievenKeersmaekers has noticed this could not work in case of several cmds running simultaneously. Fixed version:



(Get-Process -name cmd).id | foreach { Get-WmiObject win32_process -filter "ParentProcessId='$_'"}





share|improve this answer























  • Yes, that helps but in essence what I want is some datathat lets me know if something is running on cmd. I could use the CPU usage as a reference, but I dont think is a reliable marker.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • It depends on what is exactly executed within cmd. In a general case it could be only done by a trial and error.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • You could also find child processes of cmd. This could be a slight evidence that something is executing within cmd.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • Note that this is not foolproof. If you have two or more cmd processes running and a busy child process on another than the first cmd, this will not return a result.
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago








  • 1




    @LievenKeersmaekers Thanks for noticing, I've made a change that should detect child processes for all running cmds. Regarding some code that is running by cmd itself - there's not much internal cmd commands that could take any significant time.
    – montonero
    2 days ago


















1














To get cmd processes just run get-process -name cmd



To find any child processes within cmd you could use something like this:



Get-WmiObject win32_process | where {$_.ParentProcessId -eq ((Get-Process -name cmd).id)}


Upd.
As @LievenKeersmaekers has noticed this could not work in case of several cmds running simultaneously. Fixed version:



(Get-Process -name cmd).id | foreach { Get-WmiObject win32_process -filter "ParentProcessId='$_'"}





share|improve this answer























  • Yes, that helps but in essence what I want is some datathat lets me know if something is running on cmd. I could use the CPU usage as a reference, but I dont think is a reliable marker.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • It depends on what is exactly executed within cmd. In a general case it could be only done by a trial and error.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • You could also find child processes of cmd. This could be a slight evidence that something is executing within cmd.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • Note that this is not foolproof. If you have two or more cmd processes running and a busy child process on another than the first cmd, this will not return a result.
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago








  • 1




    @LievenKeersmaekers Thanks for noticing, I've made a change that should detect child processes for all running cmds. Regarding some code that is running by cmd itself - there's not much internal cmd commands that could take any significant time.
    – montonero
    2 days ago
















1












1








1






To get cmd processes just run get-process -name cmd



To find any child processes within cmd you could use something like this:



Get-WmiObject win32_process | where {$_.ParentProcessId -eq ((Get-Process -name cmd).id)}


Upd.
As @LievenKeersmaekers has noticed this could not work in case of several cmds running simultaneously. Fixed version:



(Get-Process -name cmd).id | foreach { Get-WmiObject win32_process -filter "ParentProcessId='$_'"}





share|improve this answer














To get cmd processes just run get-process -name cmd



To find any child processes within cmd you could use something like this:



Get-WmiObject win32_process | where {$_.ParentProcessId -eq ((Get-Process -name cmd).id)}


Upd.
As @LievenKeersmaekers has noticed this could not work in case of several cmds running simultaneously. Fixed version:



(Get-Process -name cmd).id | foreach { Get-WmiObject win32_process -filter "ParentProcessId='$_'"}






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 2 days ago

























answered 2 days ago









montonero

32616




32616












  • Yes, that helps but in essence what I want is some datathat lets me know if something is running on cmd. I could use the CPU usage as a reference, but I dont think is a reliable marker.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • It depends on what is exactly executed within cmd. In a general case it could be only done by a trial and error.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • You could also find child processes of cmd. This could be a slight evidence that something is executing within cmd.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • Note that this is not foolproof. If you have two or more cmd processes running and a busy child process on another than the first cmd, this will not return a result.
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago








  • 1




    @LievenKeersmaekers Thanks for noticing, I've made a change that should detect child processes for all running cmds. Regarding some code that is running by cmd itself - there's not much internal cmd commands that could take any significant time.
    – montonero
    2 days ago




















  • Yes, that helps but in essence what I want is some datathat lets me know if something is running on cmd. I could use the CPU usage as a reference, but I dont think is a reliable marker.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago










  • It depends on what is exactly executed within cmd. In a general case it could be only done by a trial and error.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • You could also find child processes of cmd. This could be a slight evidence that something is executing within cmd.
    – montonero
    2 days ago










  • Note that this is not foolproof. If you have two or more cmd processes running and a busy child process on another than the first cmd, this will not return a result.
    – Lieven Keersmaekers
    2 days ago








  • 1




    @LievenKeersmaekers Thanks for noticing, I've made a change that should detect child processes for all running cmds. Regarding some code that is running by cmd itself - there's not much internal cmd commands that could take any significant time.
    – montonero
    2 days ago


















Yes, that helps but in essence what I want is some datathat lets me know if something is running on cmd. I could use the CPU usage as a reference, but I dont think is a reliable marker.
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago




Yes, that helps but in essence what I want is some datathat lets me know if something is running on cmd. I could use the CPU usage as a reference, but I dont think is a reliable marker.
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago












It depends on what is exactly executed within cmd. In a general case it could be only done by a trial and error.
– montonero
2 days ago




It depends on what is exactly executed within cmd. In a general case it could be only done by a trial and error.
– montonero
2 days ago












You could also find child processes of cmd. This could be a slight evidence that something is executing within cmd.
– montonero
2 days ago




You could also find child processes of cmd. This could be a slight evidence that something is executing within cmd.
– montonero
2 days ago












Note that this is not foolproof. If you have two or more cmd processes running and a busy child process on another than the first cmd, this will not return a result.
– Lieven Keersmaekers
2 days ago






Note that this is not foolproof. If you have two or more cmd processes running and a busy child process on another than the first cmd, this will not return a result.
– Lieven Keersmaekers
2 days ago






1




1




@LievenKeersmaekers Thanks for noticing, I've made a change that should detect child processes for all running cmds. Regarding some code that is running by cmd itself - there's not much internal cmd commands that could take any significant time.
– montonero
2 days ago






@LievenKeersmaekers Thanks for noticing, I've made a change that should detect child processes for all running cmds. Regarding some code that is running by cmd itself - there's not much internal cmd commands that could take any significant time.
– montonero
2 days ago















1














Following is a bit simplified and returns the users, other than adminagora, that have disconnected sessions for over an hour



(& quser) -split "`n" | ? {$_ -match "(?<!adminagora).*?Discs+d:d{2}"}


breakdown



(& quser) -split "`n"  -- Executes quser 
Splits each line on newline to pass through the pipeline
? {$_ -match -- Where the current item matches the regex
(?<!adminagora) -- Use a negative lookbehind to exclude adminagora
.*?Disc -- match any characters as few times as possible up until Disc.
s+d:d{2} -- match any space character followed by
-- a digit, a colon and two digits





share|improve this answer





















  • Wow, that does indeed simplify my script. But the main thing is how i determine if something is running on cmd, I could guide me thru the CPU usage, but I'm not to keen on that.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago


















1














Following is a bit simplified and returns the users, other than adminagora, that have disconnected sessions for over an hour



(& quser) -split "`n" | ? {$_ -match "(?<!adminagora).*?Discs+d:d{2}"}


breakdown



(& quser) -split "`n"  -- Executes quser 
Splits each line on newline to pass through the pipeline
? {$_ -match -- Where the current item matches the regex
(?<!adminagora) -- Use a negative lookbehind to exclude adminagora
.*?Disc -- match any characters as few times as possible up until Disc.
s+d:d{2} -- match any space character followed by
-- a digit, a colon and two digits





share|improve this answer





















  • Wow, that does indeed simplify my script. But the main thing is how i determine if something is running on cmd, I could guide me thru the CPU usage, but I'm not to keen on that.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago
















1












1








1






Following is a bit simplified and returns the users, other than adminagora, that have disconnected sessions for over an hour



(& quser) -split "`n" | ? {$_ -match "(?<!adminagora).*?Discs+d:d{2}"}


breakdown



(& quser) -split "`n"  -- Executes quser 
Splits each line on newline to pass through the pipeline
? {$_ -match -- Where the current item matches the regex
(?<!adminagora) -- Use a negative lookbehind to exclude adminagora
.*?Disc -- match any characters as few times as possible up until Disc.
s+d:d{2} -- match any space character followed by
-- a digit, a colon and two digits





share|improve this answer












Following is a bit simplified and returns the users, other than adminagora, that have disconnected sessions for over an hour



(& quser) -split "`n" | ? {$_ -match "(?<!adminagora).*?Discs+d:d{2}"}


breakdown



(& quser) -split "`n"  -- Executes quser 
Splits each line on newline to pass through the pipeline
? {$_ -match -- Where the current item matches the regex
(?<!adminagora) -- Use a negative lookbehind to exclude adminagora
.*?Disc -- match any characters as few times as possible up until Disc.
s+d:d{2} -- match any space character followed by
-- a digit, a colon and two digits






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answered 2 days ago









Lieven Keersmaekers

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  • Wow, that does indeed simplify my script. But the main thing is how i determine if something is running on cmd, I could guide me thru the CPU usage, but I'm not to keen on that.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago




















  • Wow, that does indeed simplify my script. But the main thing is how i determine if something is running on cmd, I could guide me thru the CPU usage, but I'm not to keen on that.
    – Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
    2 days ago


















Wow, that does indeed simplify my script. But the main thing is how i determine if something is running on cmd, I could guide me thru the CPU usage, but I'm not to keen on that.
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago






Wow, that does indeed simplify my script. But the main thing is how i determine if something is running on cmd, I could guide me thru the CPU usage, but I'm not to keen on that.
– Jorge Luís Segura Oñate
2 days ago




















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