Zecurit’s user logon reports for Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints give IT administrators detailed, data-driven visibility into who is logging into managed devices across your entire multi-platform fleet, when they log in, for how long, and which machines are sitting idle. User logon reports for Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints are a critical companion to power management, helping IT teams identify the safest times to schedule remote shutdowns, avoid interrupting active sessions, and pinpoint the chronically idle machines that are driving up electricity costs. With 7 built-in user logon report types covering all three major operating systems, Zecurit gives you complete cross-platform login visibility from a single console.
Where to Find User Logon Reports for Windows, Mac and Linux Endpoints in Zecurit
Navigate to Reports → User Logon Reports in the Zecurit left navigation panel. All 7 user logon report types for Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints are system-generated and available immediately, no custom configuration is required to start collecting cross-platform logon data across your managed fleet.
Cross-Platform Support: Windows, Mac and Linux Endpoint Logon Reporting
Unlike tools that limit logon visibility to Windows-only environments, Zecurit’s user logon reports collect and consolidate login activity from all three major endpoint operating systems. Whether your organisation runs a fully Windows fleet, a mixed Mac and Windows environment, or includes Linux workstations and servers, every enrolled device contributes logon data to the same unified set of reports — giving IT teams a single, accurate picture of activity across the entire organisation.
7 Built-In User Logon Reports for Windows, Mac and Linux Endpoints
1. Computer With No User Logon : Find Idle Endpoints Across All Platforms
This user logon report lists all managed Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints that have not recorded any user logon within the selected time period. These are the highest-priority targets for immediate power action — devices across any operating system that are consuming electricity with zero productive output.
2. Currently Logged On Computers
Shows all Windows, Mac, and Linux computers in your fleet that currently have an active user session. Check this cross-platform report before triggering any on-demand remote shutdown to identify — and exclude — endpoints with live user activity, regardless of operating system.
3. Currently Logged On User
Lists the currently active user account on each managed endpoint — Windows, Mac, or Linux. Useful for identifying users working late or logged in remotely across any platform, and for correlating active session data with power consumption patterns in your endpoint power management reporting.
4. Domain Controller With Reported Users
Shows all domain controllers that have recorded active user sessions in your Windows environment. For organisations running mixed fleets where Mac and Linux endpoints authenticate against Active Directory or LDAP, this report provides additional context on network-wide authentication activity and logon distribution.
5. User Logon History – Full Historical Logon Audit Across All Platforms
Provides a complete historical log of all user logon and logoff events across all managed Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints within a selected date range. The User Logon History report is essential for auditing access patterns, investigating security incidents, and analysing peak and off-peak usage windows across every operating system in your fleet — enabling smarter, evidence-based power policy decisions.
6. User Logon History By Computers
Groups historical logon data by endpoint — Windows, Mac, or Linux — rather than by user. This makes it easy to see the complete usage history of any specific device, including when it was used, by whom, and for how long. Ideal for identifying low-utilisation assets across all platforms that are candidates for decommission, reassignment, or stricter power policies.
7. User Logon History On Domain Controller
Focuses on authentication events recorded at the domain controller level — particularly relevant in environments where Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints all authenticate centrally via Active Directory or a compatible directory service. Provides an additional layer of cross-platform logon audit data for compliance and access control reporting.
Using User Logon Reports for Windows, Mac and Linux Endpoints to Improve Power Management
Identifying Safe Shutdown Windows Across All Platforms Using Logon Report Data
Run the User Logon History report for Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints over the past 30 days and analyse the time distribution of logon and logoff events across all three platforms. If 95% of users across Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints log off by 6 PM, scheduling automatic remote shutdowns at 7 PM is safe and will capture virtually all powered-on-but-idle machines regardless of operating system.
Combining Cross-Platform User Logon Reports with Endpoint Uptime Monitoring
Cross-reference your user logon report data for Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints with the System Uptime Summary report. Devices on any platform showing high uptime and zero logon events are confirmed energy wasters — associate them immediately with an overnight remote shutdown schedule in Zecurit.
Protecting Active Sessions During Remote Shutdown Using Cross-Platform Logon Reports
Before initiating any on-demand remote shutdown across your Windows, Mac, or Linux endpoints, check the Currently Logged On Computers report to identify and exclude active sessions — or configure the Zecurit shutdown action to trigger only when the endpoint has been idle for a defined period, across all supported operating systems.
Scheduling Automated User Logon Reports for Windows, Mac and Linux Endpoints
Use Reports → Schedule Reports to set up automatic weekly delivery of User Logon Reports covering your entire Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoint fleet. Weekly automated delivery of the Computer With No User Logon and User Logon History reports keeps IT teams continuously informed about cross-platform usage patterns without manual report generation — enabling ongoing, evidence-based refinement of your power policies across every operating system.
Frequently Asked Questions – User Logon Reports for Windows, Mac and Linux Endpoints
Does Zecurit collect user logon data from Mac and Linux endpoints as well as Windows?
Yes. Zecurit collects user logon data from all enrolled Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints. The same 7 built-in user logon reports cover activity across all three operating systems, giving IT teams a unified cross-platform view of login behaviour from a single console.
Are user logon reports available for non-domain Windows, Mac, and Linux endpoints?
Yes. Zecurit collects logon data from the local system logs on all enrolled endpoints — Windows Event Log, macOS system logs, and Linux auth logs — regardless of whether the device is domain-joined. The Domain Controller reports are specifically for environments using centralised Active Directory or LDAP authentication.
How far back does User Logon History for Windows, Mac and Linux endpoints go?
The available logon history depth depends on your Zecurit subscription plan and data retention settings. Contact the Zecurit team for details on maximum retention periods for user logon report data across all supported platforms.
Can I filter user logon reports by operating system?
Yes. Within each report, you can filter the device list by platform — Windows, Mac, or Linux — so you can analyse logon patterns for a specific operating system or compare activity across your mixed-platform fleet.