Low-Level Access Control Functions
You can use the following low-level functions to work with ACLs and ACEs. New
Win32-based applications should use the high-level access-control functions for
this purpose. For more information about the high-level functions, see
Working With ACLs and ACEs.
To create an ACL using these low-level functions, allocate a buffer for the
ACL and then initialize it by calling the
InitializeAcl function. To add ACEs to the end of a DACL, use the
AddAccessAllowedAce and
AddAccessDeniedAce functions. The
AddAuditAccessAce function adds an ACE to the end of a SACL. You can use the
AddAce function to add one or more ACEs at a specified position in an ACL. The
DeleteAce function removes an ACE from a specified position in an ACL. The
GetAce function retrieves an ACE from a specified position in an ACL. The
FindFirstFreeAce function retrieves a pointer to the first free byte in an ACL.
To modify an existing ACL in an object's security descriptor, use the
GetSecurityDescriptorDacl or
GetSecurityDescriptorSacl function to get the existing ACL. You can use the
GetAce function to copy ACEs from the existing ACL. After allocating and
initializing a new ACL, use functions such as
AddAccessAllowedAce and
AddAce to add ACEs to it. When you have finished building the new ACL, use the
SetSecurityDescriptorDacl or
SetSecurityDescriptorSacl function to add the new ACL to the object's security descriptor.
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