This is fixed in 2024.2 by DP-431540.
If you install the unicode kit for your version, you can work around this problem.
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This is fixed in 2024.2 by DP-431540.
If you install the unicode kit for your version, you can work around this problem.
Check out the methods in %Library.UTC, there may be something in there you could use.
Make sure that the endians (big or little) of the two systems are the same. If they are not, you can use the cvendian program on the CACHE.DAT to convert it to the proper format.
You can find this information in the audit log.
Make sure auditing is enabled, enable the LoginFailure audit event, and you should see the detailed reason for failure there.
It is available in 2022.1, it just hasn't hit the documentation yet. You can go ahead and use it.
Here is some documentation on %G and other global utilities, as well as Routine utilities.
https://docs.intersystems.com/priordocexcerpts/prgglobalchui-41.pdf
https://docs.intersystems.com/priordocexcerpts/prgroutinechui-41.pdf
Yes, this is absolutely correct, the code checks the R/W status of the database. If it is set to read-only, it will not be copied up to the durable directory. The first version which has this feature are kits based off of IRIS 2021.2.
Check out
$system.Encryption.
and
$system.Encryption.LuhnValidate()
Don't use this it is not documented or supported. It is internal use only.
Don't use this it is not documented or supported and may change in the future. Use the GetUserInfo example above.
You should also look at $HALT
You can use the Get and Modify methods in coordination with the Security.Resources:List() query (which allows wildcards). Here is some
untested code which will give you an idea of what you can do:
%SYS>s x=##Class(Security.Roles).Get("%developer",.Properties)
%SYS>zw Properties
Properties("Description")="A Role owned by all Developers"
Properties("GrantedRoles")=""
Properties("Resources")="%DB_%DEFAULT:RW,%DB_IRISLIB:R,%DB_IRISLOCALDATA:R,%DB_IRISTEMP:RW,%DB_USER:RW,%Development:U,%DocDB_Admin:U,%Service_Console:U,%Service_DocDB:U,%Service_Object:U,%Service_SQL:U,%Service_Telnet:U,%Service_Terminal:U,%Service_WebGateway:U,%System_CallOut:U"
Set Rset = ##class(%ResultSet).%New("Security.Resources:List")
i '$$$ISOK(Rset) d $SYSTEM.Status.DisplayError(%objlasterror) q
s Status=Rset.Execute("*") ; See class documentation of what you can use for wildcards here
i '$$$ISOK(Status) Do $System.OBJ.DisplayError(Status) q
s ResourceString=""
While Rset.Next(.Status) {
s Resource=Rset.Data("Name")
s ResourceString=ResourceString_Resource_":RW"_","
}
i '$$$ISOK(Status) Do $System.OBJ.DisplayError(Status) q
s ResourceString=$e(ResourceString,1,*-1) ; Remove trailing comma
;Now add to the existing resource string. Duplicates are ignored.
s Properties(Resources)=Properties("Resources")_","_ResourceString
;Now save it
s Status=##Class(Security.Roles).Modify("%developer",.Properties)
There are also some Epoch conversion methods in the %Library.UTC class.
Take a look at the LDAP.MAC routine in the SAMPLES database. Look at Example 5 which shows how to change a password in Active directory using LDAP.