Command to Check Azure AD Join Status in Your Network

To check the Azure AD join status in your network, you can use the command "dsregcmd /status". This command will give you a detailed report of your device's Azure AD join status, including the user name, device name, and join status.

The "dsregcmd /status" command is a powerful tool that can help you troubleshoot Azure AD join issues. It provides a clear and concise report of your device's Azure AD join status, making it easier to identify and resolve any problems.

Azure AD join status can be either "joined" or "not joined". If your device is joined, the command will display the user name, device name, and join status. If your device is not joined, the command will display an error message indicating that the device is not joined to Azure AD.

To check the Azure AD join status, you can use the /status parameter, which is the easiest to use. This will show you if a device is already Hybrid Azure AD Joined.

The output of the /status parameter will display the AzureADJoined status, which can be either 'Yes' or 'No'. If the status is 'Yes', it means the device is Hybrid Azure AD Joined.

If you're having issues with your Join process, you can reach out to Microsoft support through Twitter or in the comments.

Here are the possible Azure AD join statuses:

You can also check the registry to determine if a machine is joined to AzureAd. The relevant registry keys are located at HKLM:/SYSTEM/CurrentControlSet/Control/CloudDomainJoin/JoinInfo/{Guid}. Underneath this key, you'll find the TenantId and UserEmail.

You can check the Azure AD join status of a device using the /status parameter or the dsregcmd command.

The /status parameter is the easiest to use and will show you if a device is already Hybrid Azure AD Joined.

The dsregcmd command is your best friend during Hybrid Azure AD Join projects and can help you find out if a device is already registered.

If a device is not Hybrid Azure AD Joined, the output of the /status parameter will show 'AzureADJoined' as 'No'.

You can use the dsregcmd command to manually start the join process if needed.

The dsregcmd command can also help you unjoin a device if necessary.

Having issues with your Join process? You can reach out to the author through Twitter or in the comments for help.