![]() The in a clause will be the actual value of the Active Directory attribute. Another operator, ~= (which means approximately equal to) is supported, but no case has been found where this is useful in Active Directory. Greater than or equal to (lexicographical) The allowed comparison operators are as follows: Operator The must the LDAP Display name of an Active Directory attribute. An LDAP syntax filter clause is in the following form: Each clause evaluates to either True or False. An LDAP filter has one or more clauses, each enclosed in parentheses. LDAP ClausesĪ filter specifies the conditions that must be met for a record to be included in the recordset (or collection) that results from a query. Many PowerShell Active Directory module cmdlets, like Get-ADUser, Get-ADGroup, Get-ADComputer, and Get-ADObject, accept LDAP filters with the LDAPFilter parameter. Many utilities, like adfind and dsquery *, accept LDAP filters. They can be used in VBScript and PowerShell scripts. LDAP Syntax filters can be used in many situations to query Active Directory.
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