🚀 go-pugleaf

Fernando Alvarez wrote:
> Hi
> 
> How I create an user account in Windows 2000/XP?  And a group? I haven�t
> found any information. Thanks!!

Maybe you will find SvCom useable. It has some security-related 
components with examples. http://www.aldyn.ru

-- 
Eugene Mayevski
Flexible cross-platform information exchange framework
http://www.msgconnect.com/

Thank you, but SVC it?s not free and I only want to create an user account.
I would like to use API of Windows. Is it possible?. Thanks


"Eugene Mayevski" <mayevski@eldos.org> escribio en el mensaje
news:3e9312bb@newsgroups.borland.com...
> Fernando Alvarez wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > How I create an user account in Windows 2000/XP?  And a group? I haven�t
> > found any information. Thanks!!
>
> Maybe you will find SvCom useable. It has some security-related
> components with examples. http://www.aldyn.ru
>
> --
> Eugene Mayevski
> Flexible cross-platform information exchange framework
> http://www.msgconnect.com/
>

Hi,

"Fernando" <ferjat@terra.es> wrote:
>Thank you, but SVC it?s not free and I only want to create an user account.
>I would like to use API of Windows. Is it possible?. Thanks
>
>
>"Eugene Mayevski" <mayevski@eldos.org> escribio en el mensaje
>news:3e9312bb@newsgroups.borland.com...
>> Fernando Alvarez wrote:
>> > Hi
>> >
>> > How I create an user account in Windows 2000/XP?  And a group? I haven�t
>> > found any information. Thanks!!
>>

It is very easy for Windows Script:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/technet/ScriptCenter/user/ScrUG92.asp

The similar code for C++ Builder:


#include <objbase.h>

void __fastcall TForm1::Button1Click(TObject *Sender)
{
//The IBindCtx interface provides access to a bind context, which is an object
//that stores information about a particular moniker binding operation.
IBindCtx *pbindctx;

//The IMoniker interface is used for naming COM objects. An object that
//implements IMoniker is called a "moniker," which is a name that uniquely
//identifies a COM object.
IMoniker *pmoniker;

//Using later binding by moniker I will obtain pointer to dispatch interface
IDispatch *dispServ;
ULONG ul;

//Creates a bind context.
//A bind context is an object that stores information about a particular
//moniker-binding operation:
HRESULT hresult=::CreateBindCtx(0,&pbindctx);
if(hresult != S_OK)
        {
         ShowMessage("CreateBindCtx error");
         pbindctx->Release();
         Application->Terminate();
        }

//Converts a string into a moniker that identifies the object named by the string.
//It's moniker for current computer: (//.)
hresult = ::MkParseDisplayName(pbindctx, L"WinNT://.,computer",&ul,&pmoniker);
if(hresult != S_OK)
        {
         ShowMessage("Sure, next time will be better.");
         pbindctx->Release();
         pmoniker->Release();
         Application->Terminate();
        }

//"Binds" the moniker; that is, returns a pointer to the object identified by the moniker.
//The binding process involves finding the object, getting it into the running
//state if it's not already, and acquiring an interface pointer to it.
//See carefully - I "get" Dispatch interface just for later binding
hresult=pmoniker->BindToObject(pbindctx,NULL,IID_IDispatch,(void**)&dispServ);
if(hresult != S_OK)
        {
         ShowMessage("They are still not here, bad day");
         pbindctx->Release();
         pmoniker->Release();
         dispServ->Release();
         Application->Terminate();
        }
//Creating record for user ItsMe
Variant PCUser=((Variant)dispServ).Exec(Function("Create") << "user" << "ItsMe");
//setting password for user ItsMe
PCUser.Exec(Function("SetPassword")  <<  "ABCd1924");
//Apply it:
PCUser.Exec(Function("SetInfo"));
}

It is create account for user ItsMe with password ABCd1924.
For further information see:
Microsoft Script Center:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/technet/scriptcenter/default.asp

You can see also how to use monikers for WMI in C++ 
Builder in my samples:
Let us try WMI (samples)
http://codecentral.borland.com/codecentral/ccweb.exe/listing?id=19443

Vladimir.

Thank you. I will try it tonight. I will try to create a local group. Thank
you very much. A very useful information.


"Vladimir Afanasyev" <avv@systema.kiev.ua> escribi� en el mensaje
news:3e93f0ca$1@newsgroups.borland.com...
>
> Hi,
>
> "Fernando" <ferjat@terra.es> wrote:
> >Thank you, but SVC it?s not free and I only want to create an user
account.
> >I would like to use API of Windows. Is it possible?. Thanks
> >
> >
> >"Eugene Mayevski" <mayevski@eldos.org> escribio en el mensaje
> >news:3e9312bb@newsgroups.borland.com...
> >> Fernando Alvarez wrote:
> >> > Hi
> >> >
> >> > How I create an user account in Windows 2000/XP?  And a group? I
haven�t
> >> > found any information. Thanks!!
> >>
>
> It is very easy for Windows Script:
>
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/technet/ScriptCen
ter/user/ScrUG92.asp
>
> The similar code for C++ Builder:
>
>
> #include <objbase.h>
>
> void __fastcall TForm1::Button1Click(TObject *Sender)
> {
> //The IBindCtx interface provides access to a bind context, which is an
object
> //that stores information about a particular moniker binding operation.
> IBindCtx *pbindctx;
>
> //The IMoniker interface is used for naming COM objects. An object that
> //implements IMoniker is called a "moniker," which is a name that uniquely
> //identifies a COM object.
> IMoniker *pmoniker;
>
> //Using later binding by moniker I will obtain pointer to dispatch
interface
> IDispatch *dispServ;
> ULONG ul;
>
> //Creates a bind context.
> //A bind context is an object that stores information about a particular
> //moniker-binding operation:
> HRESULT hresult=::CreateBindCtx(0,&pbindctx);
> if(hresult != S_OK)
>         {
>          ShowMessage("CreateBindCtx error");
>          pbindctx->Release();
>          Application->Terminate();
>         }
>
> //Converts a string into a moniker that identifies the object named by the
string.
> //It's moniker for current computer: (//.)
> hresult = ::MkParseDisplayName(pbindctx,
L"WinNT://.,computer",&ul,&pmoniker);
> if(hresult != S_OK)
>         {
>          ShowMessage("Sure, next time will be better.");
>          pbindctx->Release();
>          pmoniker->Release();
>          Application->Terminate();
>         }
>
> //"Binds" the moniker; that is, returns a pointer to the object identified
by the moniker.
> //The binding process involves finding the object, getting it into the
running
> //state if it's not already, and acquiring an interface pointer to it.
> //See carefully - I "get" Dispatch interface just for later binding
>
hresult=pmoniker->BindToObject(pbindctx,NULL,IID_IDispatch,(void**)&dispServ
);
> if(hresult != S_OK)
>         {
>          ShowMessage("They are still not here, bad day");
>          pbindctx->Release();
>          pmoniker->Release();
>          dispServ->Release();
>          Application->Terminate();
>         }
> //Creating record for user ItsMe
> Variant PCUser=((Variant)dispServ).Exec(Function("Create") << "user" <<
"ItsMe");
> //setting password for user ItsMe
> PCUser.Exec(Function("SetPassword")  <<  "ABCd1924");
> //Apply it:
> PCUser.Exec(Function("SetInfo"));
> }
>
> It is create account for user ItsMe with password ABCd1924.
> For further information see:
> Microsoft Script Center:
>
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/technet/scriptcen
ter/default.asp
>
> You can see also how to use monikers for WMI in C++
> Builder in my samples:
> Let us try WMI (samples)
> http://codecentral.borland.com/codecentral/ccweb.exe/listing?id=19443
>
> Vladimir.
>

On Tue, 8 Apr 2003 19:08:21 +0200, "Fernando Alvarez" <ferjat@lycos.es>
wrote:

>How I create an user account in Windows 2000/XP?  And a group? I haven�t
>found any information. Thanks!!

Have a look at the NetUser functions in the Win32 SDK.  The NetUserAdd()
function will allow you to create a user account.

Jerry Bloomfield (TeamB)
-- 
http://www.teamb.com                                      JersWork@iwc.net
Please do *NOT* send private e-mail without prior permission (my anti-spam 
filters will probably just delete it anyway <g>)