Remarks: If you do not supply a target object at the command prompt, the target object is obtained from standard input (stdin). ...

Remarks:
If you do not supply a target object at the command prompt, the target object
is obtained from standard input (stdin). Stdin data can be accepted from the
keyboard, a redirected file, or as piped output from another command. To mark
the end of stdin data from the keyboard or in a redirected file, use
Control+Z, for End of File (EOF).

When none of the optional parameters is specified, the distinguished names of
the quota specification, the account to which the quota is assigned, and the
quota limit are all displayed.

Use the dsget command to view properties of a specific object in the
directory. To search for all objects that match a specific criterion, see
Dsquery *.

As a result of dsquery searches, you can pipe returned objects to dsget and
obtain object properties. See Examples.

If a value that you supply contains spaces, use quotation marks around the
text (for example, "CN=Mike Danseglio,CN=Users,DC=Microsoft,DC=Com").

If you supply multiple values for a parameter, use spaces to separate the
values (for example, a list of distinguished names).