如何判断电脑是否加入域是否登陆到域

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最新推荐文章于 2024-04-25 22:56:41 发布

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本文介绍如何在Windows 7/Vista、Windows XP及Mac OS X上确定您的计算机是否已加入ActiveDirectory域，并判断您当前是登录到本地计算机还是ActiveDirectory。

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This page helps you tell whether your computer is connected to Active Directory (and, if so, which Active Directory you've connected to).

Windows 7 or Vista

Checking whether your computer is joined to Active Directory:

Right mouse click on the Computer icon
Select Properties
Look under the Computer name, domain, and workgroup settings for either one of these entries:
- Domain: ad.uillinois.edu
  (means you are connected to the campus UOFI Active Directory)
- Domain: ad.uiuc.edu
  (means you are connected to the campus UIUC Active Directory)

If you have a Domain: entry that is not one of these two, you may be part of a departmental Active directory. If you have an entry that starts with Workgroup: then your device is not joined to an Active Directory.

Checking whether you're logged in to the AD or the local machine:

Even if your computer is joined to the Active Directory, you may be logged in either to the Active Directory or to your local machine. To check:

Open the Start menu, then type cmd in the Search box and press Enter.
In the command line window that appears, type set user and press Enter.
Look at the USERDOMAIN: entry. If the user domain contains your computer's name, you're logged in to the computer. If it contains the Active Directory's name, you're logged in to the Active Directory.

Windows XP

Checking whether your computer is joined to Active Directory:

Right mouse click on the Computer icon
Select Properties
Click the Computer Name tab.
Look under the domain field for either one of these entries:
- Domain: ad.uillinois.edu
  (means you are connected to the campus UOFI Active Directory)
- Domain: ad.uiuc.edu
  (means you are connected to the campus UIUC Active Directory)

Checking whether you're logged in to the AD or the local machine:

Even if your computer is joined to the Active Directory, you may be logged in either to the Active Directory or to your local machine. To check:

Open the Start menu, then type cmd in the Run box and press Enter.
In the command line window that appears, type set user and press Enter.
Look at the USERDOMAIN: entry. If the user domain contains your computer's name, you're logged in to the computer. If it contains the Active Directory's name, you're logged in to the Active Directory.

Mac OS X

Most Macs on campus are not joined to the campus Active Directory. However, some may be.

Checking whether your computer is joined to Active Directory:

Open the Directory Utility.
- 10.5: In Finder, click Applications, then double-click Utilities, then double-click Directory Utility.
- 10.6: In System Preferences, click Accounts, then click Login Options. (You may need to click the Make Changes lock symbol and log in to this section of interface.) Click Join next to Network Server. In the window that appears, click Open Directory Utility.
- 10.7: In System Preferences, click Users and Groups, then click Login Options. (You may need to click the Make Changes lock symbol and log in to this section of interface.) Click Join next to Network Server. In the window that appears, click Open Directory Utility.
If Active Directory is NOT checked, then your computer is not joined to an Active Directory.
If Active Directory IS checked, select it from the list and click the edit pencil to the lower left to see what domain it is joined to.
(You will need to click the Make Changes lock symbol and log in to see whether your computer is part of a domain.)
Look under the Active Directory Domain field for either one of these entries:
- Domain: ad.uillinois.edu
  (means you are connected to the campus UOFI Active Directory)
- Domain: ad.uiuc.edu
  (means you are connected to the campus UIUC Active Directory)