Am 2018-06-26 19:14, schrieb web...@totalrewind.com:
Now, I want to be able to drop handler such that a link dragged from
the browser (system .url file, basically) onto the .urls file will
append the new link to those in the list.
I understand that file formats which do this sort of thing regist
Rob Marshall wrote:
> Is there a way to get the actual FILETIME value from a PyTime?
PyTime isn't actually a type. It's just a set of conversion routines
that produce standard datetime values. So, your question really is "how
to convert a datetime to a Windows FILETIME"? And here's a Python
mod
On Wed, Jun 27, 2018 at 3:14 PM, Rob Marshall wrote:
>
> I saw that, my problem is that I'm trying to use
> win32security.ConvertSecurityDescriptorToStringSecurityDescriptor()
> which is returning a self-relative SDDL and I need one that is
> absolute. Is there a flag that I can set and get an abs
Hi,
I saw that, my problem is that I'm trying to use
win32security.ConvertSecurityDescriptorToStringSecurityDescriptor()
which is returning a self-relative SDDL and I need one that is
absolute. Is there a flag that I can set and get an absolute SDDL from
that function? In the Microsoft documentati
Thank-you. I also figured out that if I want the "actual" FILETIME I can do:
>>> get_filetime = lambda i: ((i & 0x),(i - (i & 0x))>>32)
>>> get_filetime(13174227726000)
(905689856L, 30673639L)
>>> low,high = get_filetime(13174227726000)
>>> (high<<32)+low
13174227726000
Hi,
At the moment I don't need it at all, but when I use the smbcacls
utility from Samba on a Linux system and have it print the security
descriptor as an SDDL it gives me something like:
O:S-1-5-21-3327876616-1579407131-3503203118-500G:S-1-5-21-3327876616-1579407131-3503203118-513D:P(A;;0x001e01
