Script for open Network properties

[Gianlu 0]

I have created a sciprt, for windows XP PRO, in order to open with the rights of administrator the net property so as to be able to modify the configuration but it does not work. what I have mistaken?

; Set the RunAs parameters to use local adminstrator account

RunAsSet("administrator", @Computername, "Password")

; Run registry editor as admin

RunWait("C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe /d

C:\WINDOWS\system32\user32.dll,wnetconnectdialog")

; Reset user's permissions

RunAsSet()

[seandisanti 1]

I have created a sciprt, for windows XP PRO, in order to open with the rights of administrator the net property so as to be able to modify the configuration but it does not work. what I have mistaken?

; Set the RunAs parameters to use local adminstrator account

RunAsSet("administrator", @Computername, "Password")

; Run registry editor as admin

RunWait("C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe /d

C:\WINDOWS\system32\user32.dll,wnetconnectdialog")

; Reset user's permissions

RunAsSet()

i'm not sure about the wnetconnectconnectdialog, but you should be able to configure the network connection using netsh

[rudika 0]

I have created a sciprt, for windows XP PRO, in order to open with the rights of administrator the net property so as to be able to modify the configuration but it does not work. what I have mistaken?

; Set the RunAs parameters to use local adminstrator account

RunAsSet("administrator", @Computername, "Password")

; Run registry editor as admin

RunWait("C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe /d

C:\WINDOWS\system32\user32.dll,wnetconnectdialog")

; Reset user's permissions

RunAsSet()

moin moin , if you don´t find another possibility, there is one to set properties if you download from MS the resource kit tool subinacl.exe. you can use it by commandline to give share properties. So you can embed it in your code maybe like this:

subinacl /share \\server\user$ /replace=jeder=user /grant=user

But if you download it you get a good documentation in addition

a lot succeed

[rogerd2u 0]

(Since this post appears to be duplicated, I thought I'd reply in this one as well....)

Here's a piece of script that might come in handy:

Func ControlPanel($APPLET)

; $Applet should be one of the names displayed when looking at Control Panel

; in an Explorer view

; Note: Designed to work under Windows XP only. If it works under other

; Windows versions, I'd be suprised.

Local $RUNDLL32 = @SystemDir & "\rundll32.exe"

Select

Case $APPLET = "network connections"

Run($RUNDLL32 & " Shell32.dll,Control_RunDLL ncpa.cpl")

EndSelect

EndFunc

Or...

Run(@ComSpec & " /c rundll32.exe shell32.dll,Control_RunDLL ncpa.cpl", "", @SW_MINIMIZE)

Then you can proceed to whatever section you'd like.

Hope this helps!

Roger

[Gianlu 0]

(Since this post appears to be duplicated, I thought I'd reply in this one as well....)

Here's a piece of script that might come in handy:

Func ControlPanel($APPLET)

; $Applet should be one of the names displayed when looking at Control Panel

; in an Explorer view

; Note: Designed to work under Windows XP only. If it works under other

; Windows versions, I'd be suprised.

Local $RUNDLL32 = @SystemDir & "\rundll32.exe"

Select

Case $APPLET = "network connections"

Run($RUNDLL32 & " Shell32.dll,Control_RunDLL ncpa.cpl")

EndSelect

EndFunc

Or...

Run(@ComSpec & " /c rundll32.exe shell32.dll,Control_RunDLL ncpa.cpl", "", @SW_MINIMIZE)

Then you can proceed to whatever section you'd like.

Hope this helps!

Roger

I have tried to insert the code from you write, but it opens unit C: not the property of the net logon. Thanks.