Set Last Logged In User

Summary

This is an RMM implementation of the agnostic script Set-LastLoggedOnUser to manage the last logged-in user's information displayed on the Windows login screen.

Sample Run

• Select the parameters below to clear the last logged-in user's information from the login screen. The computer must be restarted manually afterward to implement the changes.
  
  

• Similarly, to clear the last logged-in user's information from the login screen and forcefully restart the computer, select the parameters below.
  

• The parameters below set the specified local user as the last logged-in user. The computer must be restarted manually afterward to implement the changes.
  

• The parameters below set the specified domain user as the last logged-in user and forcefully restart the computer.
  

Dependencies

Set-LastLoggedOnUser

User Parameters

Name	Example	Required	Description
Clear	1	True	Clears the last logged-in user's information from the login screen.
UserName	Domain/UserName	False	Sets the specified username as the last logged-in user. The username should be in the format 'Domain/User' or 'User'.
DisplayName	User Name	False	Optionally specifies the display name to set for the last logged-in user. If not provided, it defaults to the username.
Reboot	1	False	Optionally restarts the computer to apply the changes immediately.

Task Creation

Create a new Script Editor style script in the system to implement this Task.

Name: Set Last Logged In User
Description: This script manages the last logged-in user's information displayed on the Windows login screen and can optionally restart the computer to apply changes.
Category: Custom

Parameters

Add a new parameter by clicking the Add Parameter button present at the top-right corner of the screen.

This screen will appear.

• Set Clear in the Parameter Name field.

• Select Number Value from the Parameter Type dropdown menu.

• Click the Save button.
  

• It will ask for confirmation to proceed. Click the Confirm button to create the parameter.
  

Add another parameter by clicking the Add Parameter button present at the top-right corner of the screen.

• Set UserName in the Parameter Name field.

• Select Text String from the Parameter Type dropdown menu.

• Click the Save button.
  

• It will ask for confirmation to proceed. Click the Confirm button to create the parameter.

Add another parameter by clicking the Add Parameter button present at the top-right corner of the screen.

• Set DisplayName in the Parameter Name field.
• Select Text String from the Parameter Type dropdown menu.
• Click the Save button.
• It will ask for confirmation to proceed. Click the Confirm button to create the parameter.

Add another parameter by clicking the Add Parameter button present at the top-right corner of the screen.

• Set Reboot in the Parameter Name field.
• Select Number Value from the Parameter Type dropdown menu.
• Click the Save button.
• It will ask for confirmation to proceed. Click the Confirm button to create the parameter.

All the parameters will look like the following:

Task

Navigate to the Script Editor Section and start by adding a row. You can do this by clicking the Add Row button at the bottom of the script page.

A blank function will appear.

Row 1 Function: PowerShell Script

Search and select the PowerShell Script function.

The following function will pop up on the screen:

Paste the following PowerShell script and set the expected time of script execution to 900 seconds. Click the Save button.

PowerShell Script

Click the Save button at the top-right corner of the screen to save the script.

Completed Task

Output

• Script Log

Changelog

2025-04-10

• Initial version of the document