| objClass |
| |
Values: |
Active Directory object class
name |
| |
Default: |
not specified
|
| |
Description: |
Object class name for "object mode"
operation. |
| |
Details: |
When this parameter is left
unspecified, the ADS input format works in "property mode",
returning a record for each property of each object visited during
the enumeration.
On the other hand, when the name of an Active Directory object
class is specified for this parameter, the ADS input format works
in "object mode", returning a record for each object visited during
the enumeration that is an instance of the specified class.
For more information on the different modes of operation, see
ADS Input Format Fields. |
| |
Example: |
-objClass:User |
| |
| username |
| |
Values: |
username |
| |
Default: |
not specified
|
| |
Description: |
Username for the Active Directory
connection. |
| |
Details: |
When a username is not specified for
this parameter, the ADS input format uses the username specified in
the from-entity of the query. If
the from-entity does not include a username, the ADS input format
will use the current user's credentials.
 Note: For
security reasons, values specified for this parameter are not
persisted when using the Log Parser command-line Defaults Override Mode.
|
| |
Example: |
-username:MyUser |
| |
| password |
| |
Values: |
password |
| |
Default: |
not specified
|
| |
Description: |
Password for the Active Directory
connection. |
| |
Details: |
Password for the username specified
with the "username" parameter.
Note: For
security reasons, values specified for this parameter are not
persisted when using the Log Parser command-line Defaults Override Mode. |
| |
Example: |
-password:MyPassword |
| |
| recurse |
| |
Values: |
recursion level (number) |
| |
Default: |
-1 |
| |
Description: |
Max ADS container recursion
level. |
| |
Details: |
0 disables container recursion; -1
enables unlimited recursion. |
| |
Example: |
-recurse:2 |
| |
| multiValuedSep |
| |
Values: |
any string |
| |
Default: |
| |
| |
Description: |
Separator between values of
multi-valued types. |
| |
Details: |
Multi-valued property values are
returned as a single string, built by concatenating the multiple
values one after the other using the value of this parameter as a
separator between the elements. |
| |
Example: |
-multiValuedSep:, |
| |
| ignoreDSErrors |
| |
Values: |
ON | OFF |
| |
Default: |
ON |
| |
Description: |
Ignore Directory Service errors. |
| |
Details: |
When this parameter is set to "OFF",
Directory Service errors occurring during the enumeration of
objects and properties are returned as Parse
Errors.
When this parameter is set to "ON", Directory Service errors are
silently ignored, and input record fields corresponding to
unretrievable objects or properties are returned as NULL
values. |
| |
Example: |
-ignoreDSErrors:OFF |
| |
| parseBinary |
| |
Values: |
ON | OFF |
| |
Default: |
OFF |
| |
Description: |
Return value of binary
properties. |
| |
Details: |
This parameter specifies whether
properties containing binary values are returned or not.
When this parameter is set to "ON", binary values are returned as
STRING values formatted according to the value specified for the
"binaryFormat" parameter. |
| |
Example: |
-parseBinary:ON |
| |
| binaryFormat |
| |
Values: |
ASC | PRINT |
HEX |
| |
Default: |
HEX |
| |
Description: |
Format of binary properties. |
| |
Details: |
When the "parseBinary" property is
set to "ON", the ADS input format returns properties containing
binary values. In this case, binary values are returned as STRING
values formatted according to the value specified for this
parameter.
When this parameter is set to "ASC", data bytes belonging to the
0x20-0x7F range are returned as ASCII characters, while data bytes
outside the range are returned as period (.) characters, as shown
in the following example:
Bucket: 02096553..rundll32.exe
When this parameter is set to "PRINT", data bytes representing
printable ASCII characters are returned as ASCII characters, while
data bytes that do not represent printable ASCII characters are
returned as period (.) characters, as shown in the following
example:
Bucket: 02096553
rundll32.exe
When this parameter is set to "HEX", all data bytes are returned as
two-digit hexadecimal values, as shown in the following example:
4275636B65743A2030323039363535330D0A72756E646C6C33322E657865
|
| |
Example: |
-binaryFormat:PRINT |
| |