You can specify domain users on the command line by listing the domain name before the user name. Wildcards and variables are supported to specify users and domains.
Although you can use wildcards, placing an asterisk in the first position of a user command line has a special meaning to select all users (wild card user) regardless of their NT domain status. To select only users in the NT domain (and not migration local or special users), place a question mark (?) in front of the asterisk (*) as in the examples that follow.
The syntax to migrate domain users is as follows:
/user <domain name>\<user name>
Example 1: Migrate User Michael Who Belongs to Domain 1
The following command migrates the Domain1 user, Michael:
/user Domain1\Michael
Example 2: Migrate Any Domain User Whose Name Begins with M
The following command migrates all users whose names begin with M in any domain:
/user ?*\M*
Example 3: Migrate Any Domain User Whose Name Begins with M and Contains ch
The following command migrates all users whose names begin with M and contain ch in any NT domain, such as Michael, Michelle, and so on:
/user ?*\M?ch*
Example 4: Migrate Any Domain1 Users on the Machine
The following command migrates any user in Domain1 on the machine:
/user Domain1\*
Example 5: Migrate the Currently Logged on User
The following command migrates the currently logged on user in any NT domain:
/user ?*\%User_Name%
Example 6: Migrate the Currently Logged on User in Domain1
The following command migrates the currently logged on user in Domain1:
/user Domain1\%User_Name%
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