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LogonUserEx (advapi32)
.
C# Signature:
[DllImport("advapi32.dll", SetLastError=true)]
public static extern bool LogonUserEx(
string lpszUsername,
string lpszDomain,
string lpszPassword,
int dwLogonType,
int dwLogonProvider,
out IntPtr phToken,
IntPtr ppLogonSid, // nullable
IntPtr ppProfileBuffer, // nullable
IntPtr pdwProfileLength, // nullable
IntPtr pQuotaLimits // nullable
);
VB Signature:
Declare Function LogonUserEx Lib "advapi32.dll" (TODO) As TODO
User-Defined Types:
None.
Alternative Managed API:
Do you know one? Please contribute it!
Notes:
This is new in Server2003 and XP.
Tips & Tricks:
Please add some!
Sample Code:
Please add some!
The LogonUserEx function attempts to log a user on to the local computer. The local computer is the computer from which LogonUserEx was called. You cannot use LogonUserEx to log on to a remote computer. You specify the user with a user name and domain, and authenticate the user with a plaintext password. If the function succeeds, you receive a handle to a token that represents the logged-on user. You can then use this token handle to impersonate the specified user or, in most cases, to create a process that runs in the context of the specified user.
5/20/2010 1:17:47 AM - Andreas Andreou-213.207.151.22
The LogonUserEx function attempts to log a user on to the local computer. The local computer is the computer from which LogonUserEx was called. You cannot use LogonUserEx to log on to a remote computer. You specify the user with a user name and domain, and authenticate the user with a plaintext password. If the function succeeds, you receive a handle to a token that represents the logged-on user. You can then use this token handle to impersonate the specified user or, in most cases, to create a process that runs in the context of the specified user.
5/20/2010 1:17:47 AM - Andreas Andreou-213.207.151.22
The LogonUserEx function attempts to log a user on to the local computer. The local computer is the computer from which LogonUserEx was called. You cannot use LogonUserEx to log on to a remote computer. You specify the user with a user name and domain, and authenticate the user with a plaintext password. If the function succeeds, you receive a handle to a token that represents the logged-on user. You can then use this token handle to impersonate the specified user or, in most cases, to create a process that runs in the context of the specified user.
5/20/2010 1:17:47 AM - Andreas Andreou-213.207.151.22
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