Store credentials with _WinAPI_ShellUserAuthenticationDlgEx()

[DonChunior 8]

I'm just testing around on how to store credentials in Credential Manager.
With the function _WinAPI_ShellUserAuthenticationDlg() I managed this quite easily:
 

#include <WinAPIDlg.au3>

_WinAPI_ShellUserAuthenticationDlg( _
        "Any title for the dialog box", _
        "Any hint to enter the credentials.", _
        @UserName, _
        "Abc123", _
        "Example", _
        BitOR($CREDUI_FLAGS_GENERIC_CREDENTIALS, $CREDUI_FLAGS_SHOW_SAVE_CHECK_BOX), _
        Default, _
        True)

If you execute the previous code, you will find the entry "Example" in the section for generic credentials.

In the Microsoft help for the CredUIPromptForCredentials() function, which is the counterpart to the AutoIt function _WinAPI_ShellUserAuthenticationDlg(), it is recommended to use the CredUIPromptForWindowsCredentials() function for newer Windows versions.
The corresponding AutoIt function for this is _WinAPI_ShellUserAuthenticationDlgEx():
 

#include <WinAPIDlg.au3>

_WinAPI_ShellUserAuthenticationDlgEx( _
        "Any title for the dialog box", _
        "Any hint to enter the credentials.", _
        @UserName, _
        "Abc123", _
        BitOR($CREDUIWIN_GENERIC, $CREDUIWIN_CHECKBOX), _
        Default, _
        True)

But I can't manage to create an entry for the login information.
What do I have to do for this to be the case?

Thanks,
DonChunior

[DonChunior 8]

After reading the descriptions of the two Windows functions in more detail, I came up with the solution myself. 👨‍🎓

For CredUIPromptForCredentials(), towards the end of the Remarks section, there is the following sentence:

Quote

Credentials are stored in the credential manager based on target name.

However, for CredUIPromptForWindowsCredentials(), the Remarks section says the following sentence right at the beginning:

Quote

This function does not save credentials.

Consequently, the corresponding AutoIt function _WinAPI_ShellUserAuthenticationDlgEx() doesn't save credentials either.