SecLookupAccountSid function

Articolo
01/08/2018

SecLookupAccountSid accepts a security identifier (SID) as input. It retrieves the name of the account for this SID and the name of the first domain on which this SID is found.

Syntax

NTSTATUS SecLookupAccountSid(
  _In_      PSID            Sid,
  _Out_     PULONG          NameSize,
  _Inout_   PUNICODE_STRING NameBuffer,
  _Out_     PULONG          DomainSize,
  _Out_opt_ PUNICODE_STRING DomainBuffer,
  _Out_     PSID_NAME_USE   NameUse
);

Parameters

Sid [in]
A pointer to the SID to look up.
NameSize [out]
A pointer to a variable that specifies the size of the NameBuffer. On input, this value specifies the size in bytes of the input NameBuffer. If the function fails because the buffer is too small, this variable receives the required buffer size. On success, this variable contains the size of the returned NameBuffer.
NameBuffer [in, out]
A pointer to the NameBuffer.
DomainSize [out]
A pointer to an optional variable that specifies the size of the ReferencedDomain parameter. On input, this value specifies the size of the ReferencedDomain buffer. If the function fails because the buffer is too small, this variable receives the required buffer size. If the ReferencedDomain parameter is NULL, this parameter must be zero.
DomainBuffer [out, optional]
A pointer to an optional variable to the buffer that receives the name of the domain as a Unicode string where the account name is found. For computers that are not joined to a domain, this buffer receives the computer name. If this parameter is NULL, the function returns the required buffer size in the DomainSize variable.

On Windows Server 2003, the domain name returned for most accounts in the security database of the local computer is the name of the domain for which the server is a domain controller.

On Windows XP, the domain name returned for most accounts in the security database of the local computer is the name of the computer as of the last start of the system (backslashes are excluded). If the name of the computer changes, the old name continues to be returned as the domain name until the system is restarted.
NameUse [out]
A pointer to a SID_NAME_USE enumerated type that indicates the type of the account when the function returns.

Return value

SecLookupAccountSid returns STATUS_SUCCESS on success or one of the following error codes on failure:

Return code	Description
SEC_E_INTERNAL_ERROR	An internal error occurred while trying to connect to the Local System Authority (LSA) or the local procedure call (LPC) to the security provider failed.
STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED	The process ID associated with the currently executing thread does not match the current process ID.
STATUS_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL	The buffer size for the NameBuffer or the ReferencedDomain parameter was too small.
STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER	The length of the Name parameter exceeded the length allowed in a message to the Local System Authority (LSA).
STATUS_NO_MEMORY	It was not possible to allocate sufficient memory for a temporary internal buffer used by this function.
STATUS_NONE_MAPPED	The Sid parameter could not be found.
STATUS_PROCESS_IS_TERMINATING	This process has terminated so it is not possible to establish a local procedure call (LPC) connection.

Remarks

SecLookupAccountSid attempts to find a name for the specified SID by first checking a list of well-known SIDs. If the supplied SID does not correspond to a well-known SID, the function checks built-in and administratively defined local accounts. Next, the function checks the primary domain. Security identifiers not recognized by the primary domain are checked against the trusted domains that correspond to their SID prefixes.

If the function cannot find an account name for the SID, SecLookupAccountSid fails. This can occur if a network time-out prevents the function from finding the name. It also occurs for SIDs that have no corresponding account name, such as a logon SID that identifies a logon session.

In addition to looking up SIDs for local accounts, local domain accounts, and explicitly trusted domain accounts, SecLookupAccountSid can look up SIDs for any account in any domain in the forest, including SIDs that appear only in the SIDhistory field of an account in the forest. The SIDhistory field stores former SIDs of an account that has been moved from another domain. To look up a SID, SecLookupAccountSid queries the global catalog of the forest.

SecLookupAccountSid is equivalent to the Win32 LookupAccountSid function.

SecLookupAccountSid is exported by the ksecdd driver, which implements this function by using user-mode helper services. Accordingly, the use of this function within file systems must obey the usual rules for communication with user-mode services. SecLookupAccountSid cannot be used during paging file I/O.

Requirements

Target platform	Universal
Version	This SecLookupAccountSid function is only available on Windows XP and later.
Header	Ntifs.h (include Ntifs.h)
Library	Ksecdd.lib
IRQL	<= APC_LEVEL

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