While modern PowerShell modules (like Secedit or Active Directory cmdlets) have largely superseded it, ntrights is still widely used in scripts and batch files due to its lightweight nature and simplicity.
If you need similar functionality today (e.g., managing user rights from the command line), I can explain modern, safe alternatives such as: ntrights download
The utility is run from the Command Prompt (usually as Administrator). While modern PowerShell modules (like Secedit or Active
ntrights +r SeServiceLogonRight -u "LocalService" -m "\\Server01" I can explain modern
While there is no single simple native cmdlet in older PowerShell versions, Windows 10/Server 2016+ offers the UserRights module or can use Secedit .
Microsoft officially retired the Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools, and the original direct download links from Microsoft are often broken or redirected.