Vista - Open a group as domain administrator

I have a statement like this one:

Set myGroup = GetObject("LDAP://
CN=MyGroup,OU=SomeotherOu,OU=SomeOu,OU=Rights,OU=Groups,OU=Americas,DC=somplace,DC=msds,DC=rhi,DC=com")

Letter I want to execute

myGroup.SetInfo

as the domain administrator.

What is the syntax?

Set myGroup = GetObject("LDAP://
CN=MyGroup,OU=SomeotherOu,OU=SomeOu,OU=Rights,OU=Groups,OU=Americas,DC=somplace,DC=msds,DC=rhi,DC=com",strUsername,strPassword)

Thanks.

Hello Monitor. Congratulations on your first post to m.p.s.vb.

<gimme_this_gimme_that@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:7a22ec43-f6c7-4b19-9092-48444cdc79cc@xxxxxxI believe someone has already suggested you download the documentation for
vbscript. If you do, you will find all of the available functions
documented. The parameters that GetObject accepts have nothing to do with
alternate credentials. If you want a script to make use of the elevated
privileges of a domain administrator, the standard method is to either logon
with a domain admin account to run the script, run it as a scheduled task,
or use RUNAS to run it under alternate credentials.

/Al

Hi Al,

I'd be delighted if I could download the documentation for VBScript.

Before posting I searched live.com and google.com and came up with
blank.

Please don't bother to search for me - but if you have a URL I
promise you I will reference it.

Yes, I'm aware of using the runas to run a script under alternate
credentials and I'm aware of the option of using a service account.

Part of my analysis from Friday's set of postings was a consideration
that the script run with designated credentials because might be
called from a Java web application that runs a local shell command
(and manages membership in a specific OU).

The scripting documentation file script56.chm is available from microsoft,
but not particularly easy to find. Try going to msdn.microsoft.com and use
the search box in the red header area for the two words: download
script56.chm. On computers with recent security updates, after you have
downloaded the file, you may have to right click the file and choose
'unblock' before you can use this help file. Microsoft has a wealth of info
about scripting, much of it downloadable. Search for the three words:
download scripting guys, for a lot of interesting stuff.

-Paul Randall

<gimme_this_gimme_that@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:7c93f630-3948-4cea-b4d1-4ebe3191b828@xxxxxx

<gimme_this_gimme_that@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:7c93f630-3948-4cea-b4d1-4ebe3191b828@xxxxxxSee link below (watch for wrapping).

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...6-1c4099d7bbb9

Hi James,

How do I open this chm file?

When I open it directly from Internet Explorer only the left column
renders.

Thanks.

<gimme_this_gimme_that@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:aaee2768-9f1a-4503-b0aa-4db685518836@xxxxxxAfter you download it to your local computer, you should just be able to
double-click on it. If not, check to make sure that the 'CHM' extension is
associated with 'Microsoft HTML Help Executable'. You can do this in
"'Tools' > 'Folder Options' > "File Types'" or the registry. In the
registry:

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.chm]
@="chm.file"

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\chm.file\shell\open\command]
@="\"C:\\WINDOWS\\hh.exe\" %1"

Thanks.

I associated CHM files with "Microsoft HTML Help Executable" - but I
see the same as before. I think the file is corrupted.

<gimme_this_gimme_that@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:4973522b-a5cd-4c87-8ad3-7cae606e2a5b@xxxxxxNewer Windows OSs are somewhat paranoid about certain downloaded files.
Try right clicking the file and see if there is a context menu item to
'unblock'.
Doing this should fix the problem.

-Paul Randall