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Mandatory Label\High Mandatory Level Label. Īuthentication authority asserted identity Well-known group. NT AUTHORITY\This Organization Well-known group. NT AUTHORITY\Authenticated Users Well-known group. NT AUTHORITY\INTERACTIVE Well-known group. The simplest is whoami /groups, which gives a simple listing of both domain and local group membership for the user running the Command Prompt session: > whoami /groups In fact, we don’t need to install anything ahead of time – these commands are available out of the box with most versions of Windows. While PowerShell is more robust, allowing you to manipulate query results in more meaningful ways, Command Prompt may be the simplest approach to gathering group membership information. If you remove the | select name from the query, then you can get additional information about each group a user is a member of such as distinguishedName, GroupCategory, GroupScope, objectClass, objectGUID, SamAccountName, and SID. This gives us the same information as the UI screenshot above, in far less time. This module makes querying Active Directory information much easier than in the UI – take the following query as an example: PS > Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership | select name If you followed the previous steps to install Active Directory Users and Computers, then you may have noticed there were also options to install the Active Directory PowerShell Module while doing so. Method #2 – PowerShell Active Directory Module Let’s dive into some simple PowerShell and Command Prompt queries, which will output similar information in a fraction of the time. That was quite cumbersome, wasn’t it? While using the UI is nice for some, it’s by no means an efficient way to query for this type of information.