Platform SDK: Network Management |
The NetServerSetInfo function sets a server's operating parameters; it can set them individually or collectively. The information is stored in a way that allows it to remain in effect after the system has been reinitialized.
Only members of the Administrators or Account Operators local group can successfully execute the NetServerSetInfo function.
NET_API_STATUS NetServerSetInfo( LPWSTR servername, DWORD level, LPBYTE buf, LPDWORD ParmError );
Value | Meaning |
---|---|
100 | Specifies the server name and platform information. The buf parameter points to a SERVER_INFO_100 structure. |
101 | Specifies the server name, type, and associated software. The buf parameter points to a SERVER_INFO_101 structure. |
102 | Specifies the server name, type, associated software, and other attributes. The buf parameter points to a SERVER_INFO_102 structure. |
402 | Specifies detailed information about the server. The buf parameter points to a SERVER_INFO_402 structure. |
403 | Specifies detailed information about the server. The buf parameter points to a SERVER_INFO_403 structure. |
In addition, levels 1001-1006, 1009-1011, 1016-1018, 1021, 1022, 1028, 1029, 1037, and 1043 are valid based on the restrictions for LAN Manager systems.
If the function succeeds, the return value is NERR_Success.
If the function fails, the return value can be one of the following error codes.
Value | Meaning |
---|---|
ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED | The user does not have access to the requested information. |
ERROR_INVALID_LEVEL | The value specified for the level parameter is invalid. |
ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER | The specified parameter is invalid. For more information, see the following Remarks section. |
ERROR_NOT_ENOUGH_MEMORY | Insufficient memory is available. |
See the end of this Remarks section for a code sample that demonstrates use of the NetServerSetInfo function.
If the NetServerSetInfo function returns ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER, you can use the ParmError parameter to indicate the first member of the server information structure that is invalid. (A server information structure begins with SERVER_INFO_ and its format is specified by the level parameter.) The following table lists the values that can be returned in the ParmError parameter and the corresponding structure member that is in error. (The prefix sv*_ indicates that the member can begin with multiple prefixes, for example, sv100_ or sv402_.)
Value | Member |
---|---|
SV_PLATFORM_ID_PARMNUM | sv*_platform_id |
SV_NAME_PARMNUM | sv*_name |
SV_VERSION_MAJOR_PARMNUM | sv*_version_major |
SV_VERSION_MINOR_PARMNUM | sv*_version_minor |
SV_TYPE_PARMNUM | sv*_type |
SV_COMMENT_PARMNUM | sv*_comment |
SV_USERS_PARMNUM | sv*_users |
SV_DISC_PARMNUM | sv*_disc |
SV_HIDDEN_PARMNUM | sv*_hidden |
SV_ANNOUNCE_PARMNUM | sv*_announce |
SV_ANNDELTA_PARMNUM | sv*_anndelta |
SV_USERPATH_PARMNUM | sv*_userpath |
SV_ULIST_MTIME_PARMNUM | sv*_ulist_mtime |
SV_GLIST_MTIME_PARMNUM | sv*_glist_mtime |
SV_ALIST_MTIME_PARMNUM | sv*_alist_mtime |
SV_ALERTS_PARMNUM | sv*_alerts |
SV_SECURITY_PARMNUM | sv*_security |
SV_NUMADMIN_PARMNUM | sv*_numadmin |
SV_LANMASK_PARMNUM | sv*_lanmask |
SV_GUESTACC_PARMNUM | sv*_guestacc |
SV_CHDEVQ_PARMNUM | sv*_chdevq |
SV_CHDEVJOBS_PARMNUM | sv*_chdevjobs |
SV_CONNECTIONS_PARMNUM | sv*_connections |
SV_SHARES_PARMNUM | sv*_shares |
SV_OPENFILES_PARMNUM | sv*_openfiles |
SV_SESSOPENS_PARMNUM | sv*_sessopens |
SV_SESSVCS_PARMNUM | sv*_sessvcs |
SV_SESSREQS_PARMNUM | sv*_sessreqs |
SV_OPENSEARCH_PARMNUM | sv*_opensearch |
SV_ACTIVELOCKS_PARMNUM | sv*_activelocks |
SV_NUMREQBUF_PARMNUM | sv*_numreqbuf |
SV_SIZREQBUF_PARMNUM | sv*_sizreqbuf |
SV_NUMBIGBUF_PARMNUM | sv*_numbigbuf |
SV_NUMFILETASKS_PARMNUM | sv*_numfiletasks |
SV_ALERTSCHED_PARMNUM | sv*_alertsched |
SV_ERRORALERT_PARMNUM | sv*_erroralert |
SV_LOGONALERT_PARMNUM | sv*_logonalert |
SV_ACCESSALERT_PARMNUM | sv*_accessalert |
SV_DISKALERT_PARMNUM | sv*_diskalert |
SV_NETIOALERT_PARMNUM | sv*_netioalert |
SV_MAXAUDITSZ_PARMNUM | sv*_maxauditsz |
SV_SRVHEURISTICS_PARMNUM | sv*_srvheuristics |
SV_TIMESOURCE_PARMNUM | sv*_timesource |
The following code sample demonstrates how to set the comment associated with a server using a call to the NetServerSetInfo function, specifying information level 1005 (SERVER_INFO_1005).
#ifndef UNICODE #define UNICODE #endif #include <stdio.h> #include <windows.h> #include <lm.h> int wmain(int argc, wchar_t *argv[]) { DWORD dwLevel = 1005; SERVER_INFO_1005 si; NET_API_STATUS nStatus; if (argc != 3) { fwprintf(stderr, L"Usage: %s \\\\ServerName Comment\n", argv[0]); exit(1); } // // Fill in SERVER_INFO_1005 structure member. // si.sv1005_comment = argv[2]; // // Call the NetServerSetInfo function, // specifying level 1005. // nStatus = NetServerSetInfo(argv[1], dwLevel, (LPBYTE)&si, NULL); // // Display the result of the call. // if (nStatus == NERR_Success) fwprintf(stderr, L"Comment reset\n", argv[2]); else fprintf(stderr, "A system error has occurred: %d\n", nStatus); return 0; }
If you are programming for Active Directory, you may be able to call certain Active Directory Service Interface (ADSI) methods to achieve the same functionality you can achieve by calling the network management server functions. For more information, see IADsComputer.
Windows NT/2000: Requires Windows NT 3.1 or later.
Windows 95/98: Unsupported.
Header: Declared in Lmserver.h; include Lm.h.
Library: Use Netapi32.lib.
Network Management Overview, Network Management Functions, Server Functions, NetServerGetInfo, SERVER_INFO_100, SERVER_INFO_101, SERVER_INFO_102, SERVER_INFO_402, SERVER_INFO_403