AdSysNet AD Logon Reporter

AdSysNet AD Logon Reporter is a simple to use, yet reliable application dedicated to centralizing the data from users’ workstations.

The application can help Active Directory administrators view reports on the users’ logon times and whether or not the attempts were successful. It is a simple security tool for verifying network activity.

Using AdSysNet AD Logon Reporter, Active Directory administrators can view a full reports of the users who tried to logon to a specific domain. The report includes details on the username, logon time, workstation or authentication.

Moreover, the program can reveal failed logon attempts and help you detect the reasons why a user could not logon. This way, unauthorized attempts to access the Active Directory can be revealed and recorded.

AdSysNet AD Logon Reporter can generate specialized failure reports, due to username, domain controller or workstation inconsistency. It can detect whether the password was wrongly entered, if the account name is disabled, expired or locked.

The application requires installation on a signe station, since it can centralize data across the network. However, a client installer is also available and can be installed on other admin stations, for generating the reports.

AdSysNet AD Logon Reporter can generate the summaries based on the Domain Controllers events. Of course, you need to specify the domain controllers during the configuration of the program. Alternatively, you can open the Service Manager component and modify service, scope and database parameters with a few mouse clicks.

You may also add several new domains on the monitoring list, by specifying the name, username, all the domain controllers and configured controllers.

AdSysNet AD Logon Reporter allows you to effectively monitor the network activity and Active Directory logon attempts.

It can gather information in real time and display both the successful and failed logon procedures, in separate tables. You may filter the entries based on usernames, DCs and workstations, in order to better observe inconsistencies.