sdsutils | Collection of C utils based on Redis SDSlib string library | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | sdsutils Summary
kandi X-RAY | sdsutils Summary
Collection of C utils based on the excellent Redis SDSlib string library (This is intended to be used in standalone C programs and has no dependencies other than libc. This is mostly for the benefit of people who dislike dynamic library depenencies. The library supports the normal SDSlib functions and also adds a number of utility functions based around these including basic file reading, regex searching (using SLRE), compression (using LZF), encryption (using Blowfish), and functional list-processing utilities (map/reduce/apply). There isn't (currently( and documentation other tha the sdsutil.c source code and the example programs (readfile.c provides a fairly useful example of use of the library). NOTE: The library is based on a fairly old version of the zmalloc/sds/list code from Redis. At some point syncing with head would be a good thing.
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QUESTION
I am a co-owner of several Outlook Distribution Lists (DL's). I can edit them in Outlook, adding and removing members directly in there. However, I cannot edit them through a simple .NET program:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-17 at 14:28I finally figured this out. I was confused by this permissions problem since I could edit the DL in Outlook, but not thru .NET.
I started looking for differences between the DL's that I could edit thru .NET and those that I could not, and found the difference was represented in the AD property shown in this GUI as "Manager can update membership list":
Even though I was the "manager" (list owner), if the DL didn't have that property set, I could ONLY edit in Outlook.
I didn't want to have to visually check all the DL's, so I wrote the following code to detect the "real" owners/editors of a DL:
QUESTION
I had to create a new Dev environment for my asp.net project. It required an AD server, so I created it on the same host as my IIS server and IDE.
I transferred it over and set all the new environmental variables, but I came across an interesting problem.
When asking it to create a new AD user account I get the error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-23 at 10:04I rebuilt Dev with IIS and AD on different servers. Its a pain as its slow, but I couldn't find another solution.
QUESTION
I had to create a new dev environment with less VMs as my IDE kept crashing, so I created a VM with AD and IIS on the same server.
I was using the following code fine in my old environment:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-10 at 13:36SetPassword
sets the unicodePwd
attribute. That has some restrictions on when it can be updated. The documentation for that says:
Windows 2000 operating system servers require that the client have a 128-bit (or better) SSL/TLS-encrypted connection to the DC in order to modify this attribute. On Windows Server 2003 operating system and later, the DC also permits modification of the unicodePwd attribute on a connection protected by 128-bit (or better) Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL)-layer encryption instead of SSL/TLS.
It should setup a secure connection by default (it does for me), but it's possible that it can't in your setup for whatever reason.
You can pass a ContextOptions
object in the constructor to your PrincipalContext
. By default that is automatically set to ContextOptions.Negotiate | ContextOptions.Signing | ContextOptions.Sealing
, which should be secure. But ContextOptions.Negotiate
uses "either Kerberos or NTLM", and ContextOptions.Signing
(the encryption) depends on Kerberos. So maybe it's falling back to NTLM and can't encrypt.
You might be able to confirm this by inspecting these values, after you create the account:
QUESTION
I want to add a windows account user to a group I use this method:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-31 at 16:10I do this:
QUESTION
I have a web/IIS server (Win2012R2) in which users authenticate against Active Directory (DC = Win2016). I cannot unlock an AD account via C# from this web server. How can I do it?
Things I have tried or proven:
Creating a domain admin account and explicitly using those credentials when instantiating the
PrincipalContext
. Also logging into the domain controller with this admin account and unlocking the account successfully (manually). Whether I pass in aPrincipalContext
with hard-coded credentials or not, I can confirm that the credentials are valid in either case (ex.ctx.ValidateCredentials("my_user", "my_pwd")
). I can confirm that myUserPrincipal
is not null and that I am able to read the correct value of the user's locked status viaIsAccountLockedOut()
.I can successfully unlock the account using PowerShell from the web server using any domain admin account.
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-03 at 21:11The context is not relevant here. The account running the web site process in IIS needs to have permission to do the unlock.
I have a site that does this, and I had to set the site in IIS to run using a special domain account created for that purpose that only has the exact specific permissions it needs. You don't need or want a full domain admin account exposed via a web site this way.
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