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John Paul Mueller

"Administering Windows Server 2008 Server Core"

First, you can use the
* object to search for any other object in Active Directory. Second, this object relies on the LDAP
to locate items in Active Directory, rather than using the more direct approach the other objects
provide. Some of the arguments are still the same as for other objects. For example, you can still
choose a starting point for a search. This object uses the following syntax:
dsquery * [{ObjectDN | forestroot | domainroot}]
[-scope {subtree | onelevel | base}] [-filter LDAPFilter]
[-attr {AttributeList | *}] [-attrsonly] [-l]
[{-s Server | -d Domain}] [-u UserName] [-p {Password | *}] [-q]
[-r] [-gc] [-limit NumberOfObjects] [{-uc | -uco | -uci}]
The following list describes each of the command line arguments.
-filter LDAPFilter Defines a search filter that relies on LDAP. The utility searches for the
specified object using the LDAP filter in place of directly accessible values, such as an object name.
The default filter of (objectClass=*) returns all Active Directory objects. An LDAP filter consists
of object name and value pairs. For example, a filter value of (&(objectCategory=Person)
(sn=smith*)) locates a person with any form of the name of smith.


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