Unlike Java Edition where everything is wide open - Microsoft Accounts are security first.
Your best bet is to look at the console for any messages beginning in Player Connected: xid: or Player Disconnected: xid. Unless all your users are in your own domain (as opposed to random Xbox Live users), Graph API is useless. Unfortunately this is the furthest you can go due to security policies set by Microsoft. If you look in the ones that don't end in server_, you might notice three keys MsaId (Microsoft Account ID), SelfSignedId (Cryptographic combination of the MsaId and ClientId) and the save data ( ServerId). Next, convert that gobbolly goop into usable usernames. Each entry maps exactly to one player.īut of course a player can access the server by any number of devices. If you want to edit save data, the one you only need to care about is those starting in server_. When you open your world, you'll be greeted by a bunch of random GUIDs. The only one out there that works (that is noob-friendly) is Universal Minecraft Editor.
If you copy while the server is running, it is likely it still has a lock on the database and your resulting copy is "corrupt".įirst, grab a Bedrock world viewer. You'll need a copy of your server's world folder. It's not a straight-forward as you've probably noticed after some experimenting, even though it's the same way as Java, just with a few more steps.
You can then compare that against a copy of the player data folder to get the delta any new players that has joined since you last "cleared" (made a backup) it. You could try looking at the player files if a player file is there, it is obvious that they have joined the server at some point as the game creates a new file for every new player that joins.
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