The default ACL permits all authenticated users and members of the "Pre-Windows 2000 compatible access" group to view the information.
Anonymous access is also permitted if the RestrictAnonymous policy setting allows anonymous access. Some of these APIs are in the
function CreateMySecurityDescriptor() that follows.
The command line parameters required follow.
Windows NT: No special group membership is required to successfully execute the NetUserGetGroups function.
Windows 2000: If you call this function on a domain controller that is running Active Directory, access is allowed or denied based on the access-control list (ACL) for the securable object.
The following code reads the security descriptor, converts it to absolute form, manipulates it, and writes it back to the organization container. Before modifying the security descriptor, you need to convert it to Absolute.
The command line parameters required follow.
Windows NT: No special group membership is required to successfully execute the NetUserGetGroups function.
Windows 2000: If you call this function on a domain controller that is running Active Directory, access is allowed or denied based on the access-control list (ACL) for the securable object. You can manipulate the security descriptor after it has been read by using Windows NT security APIs.
The following code reads the security descriptor, converts it to absolute form, manipulates it, and writes it back to the organization container. Once the security descriptor is in an absolute form, you can add to it. To enable anonymous access, the user Anonymous must be a member of the "Pre-Windows 2000 compatible access" group. To enable anonymous access, the user Anonymous must be a member of the "Pre-Windows 2000 compatible access" group. This is because anonymous tokens do not include the Everyone group SID by default.
If you call this function on a member server or workstation, all authenticated users can view the information. Before modifying the security descriptor, you need to convert it to Absolute. You can manipulate the security descriptor after it has been read by using Windows NT security APIs. There are a number of APIs that you can use to manipulate the security descriptor. The API to change a security descriptor from SelfRelative to Absolute is MakeAbsoluteSD().
The following code reads the security descriptor, converts it to absolute form, manipulates it, and writes it back to the organization container.
Emisie CO2 or
Emisie CO2 Once the security descriptor is in an absolute form, you can add to it. SUMMARY.
The permissions on a particular Exchange container object like the organization, site, and/or configuration may need to be changed. Anonymous access is also permitted if the RestrictAnonymous policy setting allows anonymous access. To accomplish this you need to use the Directory Application Program Interface (DAPI) to read and write the security descriptor. Before modifying the security descriptor, you need to convert it to Absolute. Once the security descriptor is in an absolute form, you can add to it. To enable anonymous access, the user Anonymous must be a member of the "Pre-Windows 2000 compatible access" group.
MORE INFORMATION.
Using the DAPIRead() function, the security descriptor is read from the Exchange container object. The API to change a security descriptor from SelfRelative to Absolute is MakeAbsoluteSD(). This is because anonymous tokens do not include the Everyone group SID by default.
If you call this function on a member server or workstation, all authenticated users can view the information. The API to change a security descriptor from SelfRelative to Absolute is MakeAbsoluteSD(). Anonymous access is also permitted if the RestrictAnonymous policy setting allows anonymous access. To accomplish this you need to use the Directory Application Program Interface (DAPI) to read and write the security descriptor. This is because anonymous tokens do not include the Everyone group SID by default.
If you call this function on a member server or workstation, all authenticated users can view the information. Once the security descriptor is in an absolute form, you can add to it. The API to change a security descriptor from SelfRelative to Absolute is MakeAbsoluteSD(). This enables anonymous access to the information if the system allows anonymous access.
The command line parameters required follow.
Windows NT: No special group membership is required to successfully execute the NetUserGetGroups function.
Windows 2000: If you call this function on a domain controller that is running Active Directory, access is allowed or denied based on the access-control list (ACL) for the securable object.
The command line parameters required follow.
Windows NT: No special group membership is required to successfully execute the NetUserGetGroups function.
Windows 2000: If you call this function on a domain controller that is running Active Directory, access is allowed or denied based on the access-control list (ACL) for the securable object. For example, it may be necessary to add a specific user to the organization, site, and/or configuration containers. To accomplish this you need to use the Directory Application Program Interface (DAPI) to read and write the security descriptor. Once the security descriptor is in an absolute form, you can add to it. SUMMARY.
The permissions on a particular Exchange container object like the organization, site, and/or configuration may need to be changed. There are a number of APIs that you can use to manipulate the security descriptor. The API to change a security descriptor from SelfRelative to Absolute is MakeAbsoluteSD().
The command line parameters required follow.
Windows NT: No special group membership is required to successfully execute the NetUserGetGroups function.
Windows 2000: If you call this function on a domain controller that is running Active Directory, access is allowed or denied based on the access-control list (ACL) for the securable object. Exchange stores the security descriptor as SelfRelative. SUMMARY.
The permissions on a particular Exchange container object like the organization, site, and/or configuration may need to be changed. Anonymous access is also permitted if the RestrictAnonymous policy setting allows anonymous access.
MORE INFORMATION.
Using the DAPIRead() function, the security descriptor is read from the Exchange container object.
MORE INFORMATION.
Using the DAPIRead() function, the security descriptor is read from the Exchange container object.
The following code reads the security descriptor, converts it to absolute form, manipulates it, and writes it back to the organization container. Some of these APIs are in the
function CreateMySecurityDescriptor() that follows.
NOTE: You can use similar code with Active Directory Service Interface (ADSI)/ Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) to manipulate security descriptors in Exchange 5.5 and later environments. For example, it may be necessary to add a specific user to the organization, site, and/or configuration containers. There are a number of APIs that you can use to manipulate the security descriptor. The Dapi.lib is the only additional library required to compile this Win32 console application. Some of these APIs are in the
function CreateMySecurityDescriptor() that follows.
NOTE: You can use similar code with Active Directory Service Interface (ADSI)/ Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) to manipulate security descriptors in Exchange 5.5 and later environments.
