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I'ts not entirely clear what you're looking for, but a quick Google resulted in this[^].
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Check out the ACL object in the Platform SDK. There should be a way to access it programmatically.
"A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"
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Hi, I read a document about deploy DHCP server in Windows 2003 network environment. Regarding to the security concern section, I found that we should not deploy DHCP server on Domain Controller regarding to the process of update resource record. Whether I try to read again and again I still do not understand what the document want to mean related to security concern. If anyone has an experience or understand about the security risk of deploy DHCP on Domain Controller, please provide a simple explanation to me about this security risk. Thank in advance!!!
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Considering how many times I've deployed a DHCP on a DC (so far without any apparent problem, as far as I know that is  ), I'd like to know which document you're referring to.
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Jörgen Andersson wrote: I'd like to know which document you're referring to.
I read the book in this book set[^] on the volume 70-291. In the chapter 8 about DHCP in the lesson 3. I do not undersand about their explaination, so that i why i seeking for the clear explaination. Thank!!!
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Hi, my computer have a problem when I start using Microsoft Word. Every time that I start a new document or open an existing document, it always display the spelling and grammar dialog box. Whether I press cancel and just start typing one character its always display a dialog box again. I suspect that my computer was attacked with the virus but I don’t know whether its cause from this problem or not. If any one experience with the above mention problem please let me know how to fix the problem.
Thank in advance!!!
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Something has been corrupted. Check in Add/Remove Programs for a Repair option and run it. This will restore your installation to the original configuration. If you've installed any Service Packs since you installed it, you'll have to rerun them, but this method often fixes weird stuff like this faster than trying to find the setting that's been damaged.
"A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"
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Thank you very much for your comment.
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I hope it does the trick. 
If not, post again, including more details about which version and service pack you have installed, and we can take another crack at it.
"A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"
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Hi guys.
Often when I wanna turn my system off, it sticks and it doesn't shut down.
By the way some days ago I have installed RegistryBooster 2 and DEFRAG my registry by it.
What's wrong with it ?
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Failure to shut down is usually caused by a service that hasn't stopped.
Check the event log and see if there are any warnings or errors that occurred during while you were waiting for the shutdown.
Trying manually stopping all the services running and then shutting down.
try and figure out what service/app is preventing the system from stopping.
Failing that, get process explorer[^] and try manually killing everything until the system will shut down.
Simon
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Thank you very much.
Simon Stevens wrote: Check the event log
Where is it ?
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Control panel->Administrative Tools->Computer Management
In the left hand tree. System tools->Event viewer->Application.
It's probably also worth checking the "System" log. But my guess is that any problem is most likely to show up in the Application log.
Simon
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It's not that any specific program might be dodgy, it's just that if a service or program doesn't terminate properly, the system might be prevented from shutting down. Any program could fail to terminate for a whole range of reasons.
This is what I would try:
1) All the programs under the 'explorer' process are programs you have run, or have been auto run for you. They are programs that you can interact with. Close _all_ of them. None of them are essential to keeping windows working. (If you can, try and close them properly, like with firefox for example, close all the windows. If the process stays on the list, then you'll have to kill it, but trying closing it properly first)
Try shutting down. Did that solve your problem?
No?
2) Under the 'services' processes are the windows services. These are programs that have no GUI component. You can't interact with them, they do things in the background. Many will be essential to keep windows running smoothly. You may find you get some errors when doing some tasks after killing processes listed here. Begin by stopping all the _non_ Microsoft ones. (With services it's probably better to shut them down properly. You can find the services control under admin tools in the control panel. Just right click on a service and click stop)
Try shutting down. Did that solve your problem?
No?
3) Now try stopping the rest of the services too, including all the MS ones.
Try shutting down. Did that solve your problem?
If at any point in this it suddenly works fine, you've found your problem. Back track and repeat, but only stop some of the processes in the group you have found to be problematic. Shutdown? Repeat. Keep going until you have pinned down exactly which process is causing the problem. Now is the tricky part. Assuming you have discovered 1 process that is causing the problem, you now have to figure out why. Try googling for known problems with that process. If it's an application, try uninstalling and reinstalling it.
Have you checked the event log for errors during shutdown? I'd be surprised if nothing shows up here.
Simon
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Thanks a lot Simon.
Simon Stevens wrote: Have you checked the event log for errors during shutdown? I'd be surprised if nothing shows up here.
Yeah, and I haven't found anything special .
I did your instructions and I found out this program (http://i38.tinypic.com/200ya05.gif[^]) causes my problem , thus when I wanna shut down my system I must disconnect it from Internet and then shut it down.
Now I'd like to know, how I can resolve it as when I wanna shut my PC down ,it doesn't need Internet disconnecting ?
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When the automatic update locks up, the usual reason is cache corruption.
The easiest way to solve it is to goto, Control Panel - System, and select the Automatic Update tab.
Select "Turn off Automatic Updates" and restart the computer. This should clear the cache. Now you can put it on again.
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Nice one.
Simon
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Learned that one when MS sent out an update that corrupted the cache by default.
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If anyone would like to have the further option of being able to disable the automatic updates; just run "services.msc" and you will find windows "automatic updates" listed with other service application programs; from microsoft and non microsoft sources.
Just right click on any of the services listed and you get the choice of either having it set: automatic or manuel or at disable.
I prefer to do manuel updates myself.I go by the motto- if it is not broken ,do not try to fix it.
One source of regular windows updates information is techrepublic.com and they will email you their weekly news letter.
Even if you disable a service that is listed in services.msc; there is still the chance that some
other program could turn it back on; as the services.msc is one of the locations in a computer that malware can get installed and stored in the computer.
Or even some of the microsoft updates could possibly, under some circumstances,turn the automatic updates setting back to "automatic".
If the computer user would like a more complete editing option other than just using the "disable" or "manuel" or "automatic" settings option that are a part of the services.msc application; then it is easily available in the regedit.
The path is: HKLM > System > CurrentControlSet > Services.
The total list of "services.msc" programs are listed in the "services" key.
The services key lists them using the "service" name, not the "display" name , both of which are listed when you right click on any of the programs that are listed in the services.msc
If you permanently delete any of the services that that are listed in the services key;be sure to do a complete reboot if you want to also delete the name entries that will be left behind in the services.msc .
The regedit editing of the services.msc - was from the monthly computer magazine from www.smartcomputing.com - the sept/2006 issue on page 38.
Some public and college libraries have some computer magazine subscriptions.
-winch1020
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Great , thanks Jörgen.
I did it and it sounds to resolve my problem .
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Cool. We're making progress.
wuauclt is the windows auto updater.
Try uploading the exe to http://www.virustotal.com/[^] to check it for viruses.
Try googling for known problems with wuauclt. (You'll probably get a bunch of people saying it's a virus and you should delete it. Just ignore them unless virustotal scans it as bad)
Simon
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I couldn't open it . 
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Open what? You don't need to open it.
In process explorer. Right click->properties. Image tab. Note down the path. Goto http://www.virustotal.com/[^]. Click browse. Browse to the path you noted down. Click ok. Click send file. Wait for the file to be uploaded. Wait for the file to be analysed, and look at the results.
Have you tried what Jörgen said. That sounds like a very good suggestion to me.
Simon
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Sorry , I can't open the website . 
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