Wimble
25 pts. | Aug 17 2009 11:59AM GMT
Thanks Kevin,
Problem is though, that the end user doesn’t have any files in use yet when the share is connected too. My problem is that someone is mapping a drive letter to the share and then just leaving it at that and not accessing any files. Without a file open, how can i see who has the share in use?
KevinBeaver
7610 pts. | Aug 18 2009 1:46PM GMT
You could run netstat -an |more from a command prompt and see who’s connected on the NetBIOS ports (445 and 13x) ….it may take a while if you have a lot of users but you could use that to narrow things down.
Wimble
25 pts. | Aug 18 2009 2:20PM GMT
I have tried Netstat -an and all it shows me is the IP of the server and the port it is using (445 and 13X) and then the IP of the pc’s connected. I know i have a bunch of people connected to this server. It has approx. 10 other shares and they are all accessing different shares. That is where my issues is. I need to see who has what share open, not who has a connection open on the server.
This share thing is what is making it hard. You just can’t see who has a share in use at the server.
One other item, I only have a limited amount of users that even have access to this share. Does anyone know of a PSEXEC command that i can run on each individual users machine to see what share’s they have in use? I can’t look at mapped drives becuase some don’t map it, they just browse to it which in return will also mark the share in use.
Thanks,
KevinBeaver
7610 pts. | Aug 19 2009 1:10PM GMT
If you have a limited number of users couldn’t you just logon to their machines and do a ‘net use’ and see who has it open? You could use PsExec to do this remotely.






