le dahut wrote:
>
>
> Tim Golden wrote :
>> le dahut wrote:
>>> What strange is is that:
>>>
>>> try:
>>> wsec.LookupAccountName(...)
>>> except:
>>> print 'Error'
>>>
>>> shows :
>>> - a traceback, as if I didn't put LookupAccountName in a try/except
>>> statement
>>> - the string 'error' s
Tim Golden wrote :
> le dahut wrote:
>> What strange is is that:
>>
>> try:
>> wsec.LookupAccountName(...)
>> except:
>> print 'Error'
>>
>> shows :
>> - a traceback, as if I didn't put LookupAccountName in a try/except
>> statement
>> - the string 'error' so the program has also switched to
le dahut wrote:
> What strange is is that:
>
> try:
> wsec.LookupAccountName(...)
> except:
> print 'Error'
>
> shows :
> - a traceback, as if I didn't put LookupAccountName in a try/except
> statement
> - the string 'error' so the program has also switched to except as if
> the try/except
What strange is is that:
try:
wsec.LookupAccountName(...)
except:
print 'Error'
shows :
- a traceback, as if I didn't put LookupAccountName in a try/except
statement
- the string 'error' so the program has also switched to except as if
the try/except has been correctly interpreted
So we
[.. snipped ..]
le dahut: I'm not sure which bit is wrong. I could
point out that traceback.print_exc () will *print*
the current exception (to stdout / stderr, not sure)
and *return* None, so your line:
logging.debug('Error %s'%traceback.print_exc())
probably doesn't do what you want, as it
Sorry I forgot some informations.
The error is :
1789, 'LookupAccountName', "The trust relationship between this
workstation and the primary domain failed."
As I said, this doesn't always happen, sometimes logon runs successfully
and ACLs are correctly set (this is why I use 'LookupAccountName')
Hello,
I'm using this code :
mypdc = 'mypdc'
dusers = 'DomName\DomainUsers'
obj = 'C:\\Mylogfile.log'
try:
domainusers_sid = wsec.LookupAccountName(mypdc, dusers)[0]
info = wsec.DACL_SECURITY_INFORMATION
sd = wsec.GetFileSecurity(obj, info)
a
