All registered domains in all zones

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All domains in all zones	18.04.2021 00:10 (CET) (next update in 17 hours)	255 602 407	Download
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Every day, several hundred thousand new domains are registered on the Internet. We provide the most complete collection of all registered domain names. You can get the file with all website’s names. We use our best endeavors to provide the most relevant information and we renew the list of domains every day.

We work with zone operators and the largest registrars to create a complete list of domains. Since not all registrars provide information, we also apply our own software to scan, monitor, and analyze all websites on the Internet. This allows us to collect data on all new web names and provide the most complete and up-to-date information.

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PowerShell . Microsoft 365 . Azure . Automation . Cyber Security

PowerShell: Retrieve List of Domain-Computers by Operating System

As an administrator, you should have an overview of your Active Directory environment. Of course, this also includes user and computer accounts . In this blog post I will carry out some PowerShell commands to get a list of domain-computers filtered by operating system. I will successively retrieve all enabled Windows Servers, Windows Clients and Domain-Controllers and display them separately. Finally I will query all domain-computers and sort them by operating system. Let’s go.

I will use PowerShell. If you want to join in, open PowerShell (powershell.exe) or PowerShell ISE (ise.exe).

Retrieve all Windows Server Computer

To retrieve all enabled Windows Servers sorted by operatingsystem, we need to target the operating system attribute.

Retrieve all Windows Client Computer

Windows Client computer doesn’t have the term server in its operating system attribute. Therefore we simply change the code above and set the operating system query to -notlike server.

Retrieve all Domain-Controllers (no Member-Server)

To display all Domain-Controllers I decided to target on the computer account group membership. All Domain-Controllers are member of the group Domain-Controllers, which ID is 516.

Retrieve all Member-Server

To retrieve all servers that are not Domain-Controllers, run the following code.

Retrieve all Computer sorted by Operatingsystem

Last but not least, we retrieve all domain-computers by running the following code.

Customize the output

For a nicer view you can add Out-Gridview at the end. This will open a graphical window. Or you want to save the output to a file. Then Out-File or ConvertTo-HTML can help.

Out-GridView

ConvertTo-Html | Out-File

If you want to save the output to a file, more precise in a HTML file, you can use ConverToHtml along with Out-File.

I hope I was able to help one or the other to get a documentation of his network, especially the Active Directory network.

See also

For a graphical menu of the topic, visit my blog post “Active Directory Domain Services Section”.

List all user accounts in a Windows Domain group via Command Line?

I would like to find\create a command to list all user accounts with all details on a Windows Domain Controller (Server 2012 R2) from a specified group.

Using «net users» would be perfect, but I have no idea how to do output of this command for all users in one action (i.e. I need to write this command for each user separately if I want to get to know details).

If there is no way to use «Net users» then

would be nice too. But I also need to get information from the specified group (Enterprise Admins, Domain Admins etc.).
I know that I can use PowerShell, but I’m trying to find a solution for CMD .

2 Answers 2

You can just use PowerShell within a batch script to run the needed logic in cmd to get the best of both worlds. I placed a simple example below that you just change the GroupName variable value to be the group which you need to query and it will provide you a list of the members of that group in cmd just as you expect.

Since you said you are running this on a domain controller, just use Get-ADGroupMember and get the task done with simple ease while using cmd as you desire.

Batch Script (members of a group only)

Note: Add the -Recursive switch to get members of other nested group members if applicable.

Output Example

Furthermore, if you need to get more than just the group members of the group you query, you can save that detail to a variable and then pipe that variable array object over to a ForEach-Object loop and then iterate over the Get-ADUser and pull out the specific properties from there as needed.

5 Ways to See All User Accounts Existing on Windows 10

Occasionally for some reason, you may want to view a full list of all user accounts that exist on Windows 10. Now, this page introduces five ways you can see all user accounts on Windows 10.

Way 1: See all user accounts from the login screen

All active user accounts on Windows 10 display in a list in the lower left corner of the login screen. You can see all of them when you are at the login screen. But the disabled or hidden user accounts won’t display here.

Way 2: See all user accounts using Control Panel

Open the Control Panel in Windows 10, and go to User Accounts > User Accounts > Manage Another Accounts.

Then from here, you can see all user accounts that exist on your Windows 10, except those disabled and hidden ones.

Way 3: See all user accounts using Computer Management tool

Step 1: Right-click on This PC and select Manage from the context menu to open Computer Management.

Step 2: Expand System Tools > Local Users and Groups, and then select the Users folder, so that it will list all user accounts existing on your Windows 10, including the disabled or hidden accounts. Furthermore, you can double-click on each user’s name to see its properties if you want.

Way 4: See all user accounts using Command Prompt

Step 2: Type in the command: net user, and then press Enter key so that it will display all user accounts existing on your Windows 10, including the disabled and hidden user accounts. They are arranged from left to right, top to down.

Step 3: If you want to view detailed information or properties about a specific user account, just type in the command: net user username, for example, net user Bella, and press Enter key. Then the window displays detailed information and properties about that user account, such as its full name, account active state, if the password is required or not, and so on.

Way 5: See a list of all user accounts using Windows Password Refixer

Beyond that, you can also see the list of all existing user accounts using the third-party Windows Password Refixer tool. It would be helpful especially when you can’t log on to Windows 10 or even can’t start Windows 10 normally.

Tips: Windows Password Refixer is a Windows password reset tool designed to primarily help users to reset Windows password. But it also has two other valuable features, allowing you to view all user accounts existing on Windows and create a new admin account for Windows.

Step 1: If you just want to use this tool to view a list of all user accounts that exist on your Windows 10, you can download the Windows Password Refixer tool free on any computer and install it on that computer.

Step 2: Once you have it installed, launch it, and then follow the on-screen instructions to burn it to a USB device or CD/DVD flash drive to create a boot disk.

Step 3: Connect the boot disk to your Windows 10 computer and start/restart it from the boot disk (USB or CD flash drive). If you have no idea how to do that, refer to this page: How to boot a computer from a USB drive, or How to boot a computer from a CD/DVD flash drive.

Step 4: If you boot your computer from that boot disk correctly, Windows Password Refixer should work and appear on your screen. It displays Windows 10 running on your computer and shows a full list of all user accounts existing on your Windows 10, including the disabled and hidden user accounts.

Conclusion: The first two methods allow you to view all active user accounts on Windows 10, while the last three methods allow you to view the full list of all user accounts that exist on Windows 10, including the disabled and hidden user accounts.

How do I get a list of all subdomains of a domain? [closed]

Want to improve this question? Update the question so it’s on-topic for Stack Overflow.

Closed 9 years ago .

I want to find out all the subdomains of a given domain. I found a hint which tells me to dig the authoritative Nameserver with the following option:

But this never works. Has anyone a better idea/approach

8 Answers 8

The hint (using axfr) only works if the NS you’re querying (ns1.foo.bar in your example) is configured to allow AXFR requests from the IP you’re using; this is unlikely, unless your IP is configured as a secondary for the domain in question.

Basically, there’s no easy way to do it if you’re not allowed to use axfr. This is intentional, so the only way around it would be via brute force (i.e. dig a.some_domain.com , dig b.some_domain.com , . ), which I can’t recommend, as it could be viewed as a denial of service attack.

If you can’t get this information from DNS (e.g. you aren’t authorized) then one alternative is to use Wolfram Alpha.

1. Enter the domain into the search box and run the search. (E.g. stackexchange.com )

1. In the 3rd section from the top (named «Web statistics for all of stackexchange.com») click Subdomains

1. In the Subdomains section click More

You will be able to see a list of sub-domains there. Although I suspect it does not show ALL sub-domains.

Under the hood, this uses the AXFR query mentioned above. You might not be allowed to do this though. In that case, you’ll get a transfer failed message.

1. dig somedomain.com soa
2. dig @ns.SOA.com somedomain.com axfr

robotex tools which are free will let you do this but they make you enter the ip of the domain first:

1. find out the ip (there’s a good ff plugin which does this but I can’t post the link cos this is my first post here!)
2. do an ip search on robotex: http://www.robtex.com/ip/
3. in the results page that follows click on the domain you’re interested in>
4. you are taken to a page that lists all subdomains + a load of other information such as mail server info

In Windows nslookup the command is

which stores the subdomain list in outfile.txt

few domains these days allow this

You can only do this if you are connecting to a DNS server for the domain -and- AXFR is enabled for your IP address. This is the mechanism that secondary systems use to load a zone from the primary. In the old days, this was not restricted, but due to security concerns, most primary name servers have a whitelist of: secondary name servers + a couple special systems.

If the nameserver you are using allows this then you can use dig or nslookup.

NOTE: because nslookup is being deprecated for dig and other newere tools, some versions of nslookup do not support «ls», most notably Mac OS X’s bundled version.

If the DNS server is configured properly, you won’t be able to get the entire domain. If for some reason is allows zone transfers from any host, you’ll have to send it the correct packet to make that request. I suspect that’s what the dig statement you included does.

Not the answer you’re looking for? Browse other questions tagged dns subdomain dig nameservers or ask your own question.

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