pub struct Win32_SystemAccount {
pub Caption: Option<String>,
pub Description: Option<String>,
pub InstallDate: Option<WMIDateTime>,
pub Status: Option<String>,
pub LocalAccount: Option<bool>,
pub SID: Option<String>,
pub SIDType: Option<u8>,
pub Domain: Option<String>,
pub Name: Option<String>,
}Expand description
The Win32_SystemAccount WMI class represents a system account.
The system account is used by the operating system and services.
There are many services and processes within Windows that need the capability to logon internally,
for example, during a Windows installation.
The system account was designed for that purpose.
The system account is an internal account that does not show up in User Manager, cannot be added to any groups, and cannot have user rights assigned to it. However, the system account does show up on an NTFS file system volume in file manager, which is located in the Permissions section of the Security menu. By default, the system account is granted full control to all files on an NTFS file system volume, which means that the system account has the same functional privileges as the administrator account.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/cimwin32prov/win32-systemaccount
Fields§
§Caption: Option<String>A short textual description of the object.
Description: Option<String>A textual description of the object.
InstallDate: Option<WMIDateTime>Indicates when the object was installed. Lack of a value does not indicate that the object is not installed.
Status: Option<String>String that indicates the current status of the object. Operational and non-operational status can be defined. Operational status can include “OK”, “Degraded”, and “Pred Fail”. “Pred Fail” indicates that an element is functioning properly, but is predicting a failure (for example, a SMART-enabled hard disk drive).
Non-operational status can include “Error”, “Starting”, “Stopping”, and “Service”. “Service” can apply during disk mirror-re-silvering, reloading a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is online, but the managed element is neither “OK” nor in one of the other states.
Values include the following:
- OK (“OK”)
- Error (“Error”)
- Degraded (“Degraded”)
- Unknown (“Unknown”)
- Pred Fail (“Pred Fail”)
- Starting (“Starting”)
- Stopping (“Stopping”)
- Service (“Service”)
- Stressed (“Stressed”)
- NonRecover (“NonRecover”)
- No Contact (“No Contact”)
- Lost Comm (“Lost Comm”)
LocalAccount: Option<bool>If TRUE, the account is defined on the local machine. To retrieve only accounts defined on the local machine, design a query that includes the condition “LocalAccount=TRUE”.
SID: Option<String>Security identifier (SID) for this account. A SID is a string value of variable length used to identify a trustee. Each account has a unique SID issued by an authority (such as a Windows domain), stored in a security database. When a user logs on, the system retrieves the user’s SID from the database and places it in the user’s access token. The system uses the SID in the user’s access token to identify the user in all subsequent interactions with Windows security. When a SID has been used as the unique identifier for a user or group, it cannot be used again to identify another user or group.
SIDType: Option<u8>Enumerated values that specify the type of security identifier (SID).
- SidTypeUser (1)
- SidTypeGroup (2)
- SidTypeDomain (3)
- SidTypeAlias (4)
- SidTypeWellKnownGroup (5)
- SidTypeDeletedAccount (6)
- SidTypeInvalid (7)
- SidTypeUnknown (8)
- SidTypeComputer (9)
Domain: Option<String>Name of the Windows domain to which the system account belongs.
Example: “NA-SALES”
Name: Option<String>Name of the Windows system account on the domain specified by the Domain property of this class.
Trait Implementations§
Source§impl Clone for Win32_SystemAccount
impl Clone for Win32_SystemAccount
Source§fn clone(&self) -> Win32_SystemAccount
fn clone(&self) -> Win32_SystemAccount
1.0.0 · Source§fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)
fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)
source. Read more