You will have answer sooner if you send your question in proper forum, namely the Powershell forum here http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en/winserverpowershell/threads or outside this community http://powershell.com/cs/forums/ Regards Milos

I have been given a task to pull specific information from a machine via command line including Registry Key, GPO, and WMI and be able to write it to a file. The stipulation is that I can not install anything on to the target machine that may make life easier. So basically using an out of the box Windows 7 install. Now I can use Powershell to pull all the Registry Key information that I need. But as I understand it in order to open up the cmdlets I need to access the GPO/WMI information I would need the Remote Server Admistratoin Tools installed. The machines I will be trying to access the data on will not have RSAT installed. An example of the GPO/WMI information I need is the following. (1) GPO: Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\User Rights Assignment\ Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation (2)WMI: Namespace = root\rsop\computer; Class = RSOP_UserPrivilegeRight; Property = AccountList; Where = UserRight='SeEnableDelegationPrivilege' and precedence = 1 When running the following WMIC command I get output but none of it is of any use. Is there an extension I am missing or another way to access the information via the command line. wmic /namepace: \\root\rsop\computer class RSOP_UserPrivilegeRight get I have used the GPresult command to pull the Group Policy data but this does not give me everything. In Powershell I have ran the Get-WmiObject cmdlet but it returns no data or errors. Get-WmiObject -namespace root\rsop\computer -class RSOP_UserPrivilegeRight | select-object * So in a nutshell my question is there a command line function I can use to pull data from GPO/WMI in a detailed format? Thanks for any and all help, David

You will have answer sooner if you send your question in proper forum, namely the Powershell forum here http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en/winserverpowershell/threads or outside this community http://powershell.com/cs/forums/ Regards Milos

Thank you Milos, but I do not believe the Powershell route is going to be my answer. I am not able to download the RSAT onto the machines to open up the cmdlets to accesss the data needed. I will submit my question for the Powershell portion just to verify my claim in hopes I am mistaken. I am also asking if there is a command or script that can be ran via the command line (WMIC or some other way) to produce the results in question. Thanks, David