On 1:59 PM, Tim Roberts wrote:
Tim Roberts wrote:
However, I admit that NT security is a twisty maze of little passages,
all different, so it's quite possible this is just a wrong turn.
And I wonder how many of you are old enough to get the reference in that
sentence...
I'm pretty sure I
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010, Tim Roberts wrote:
> Tim Roberts wrote:
>>
>> However, I admit that NT security is a twisty maze of little passages,
>> all different, so it's quite possible this is just a wrong turn.
>
> And I wonder how many of you are old enough to get the reference in that
> sentence...
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010, Bill Janssen wrote:
>
> try:
> import win32api, win32security
>
> username = win32api.GetUserNameEx(win32api.NameSamCompatible)
> print 'granting "logon as a service" rights to ' + username
> policy_handle = win32security.LsaOpenPolicy(None,
> win32security.
Aahz wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 14, 2010, Bill Janssen wrote:
> >
> > try:
> > import win32api, win32security
> >
> > username = win32api.GetUserNameEx(win32api.NameSamCompatible)
> > print 'granting "logon as a service" rights to ' + username
> > policy_handle = win32security.LsaOpen
I'm trying to run a Python service on Windows Server 2008. It does
start up, but then faults out, leaving this message in the event viewer:
Log Name: Application
Source:Application Error
Date: 10/15/2010 2:59:41 PM
Event ID: 1000
Task Category: (100)
Level: Erro
Bill Janssen wrote:
> I'm trying to run a Python service on Windows Server 2008. It does
> start up, but then faults out, leaving this message in the event viewer:
>
> Log Name: Application
> Source:Application Error
> Date: 10/15/2010 2:59:41 PM
> Event ID: 1000
> Task
Tim Roberts wrote:
> Bill Janssen wrote:
> > I'm trying to run a Python service on Windows Server 2008. It does
> > start up, but then faults out, leaving this message in the event viewer:
> >
> > Log Name: Application
> > Source:Application Error
> > Date: 10/15/2010 2:59
On 16/10/2010 6:23 AM, Eileen Wei wrote:
Thanks Mark, that solved the problem. But I am wondering since 32bit
Python and pywin32 work on 64bit machine, why do we need the 64bit
version? - I have always thought that you need to install 64bit
version on 64bit machines...
In practice, it is rare y
The main use I've found for 64 bit Python is for running the Python ISAPI
stuff under the IIS web server on 64 bit Windows. I guess technically that
falls under using 64 bit COM objects. That and it helps when you need to
open >4 GB files and use >2GB memory in a process.
regards,
-Preston
On F
Thanks Mark, that solved the problem. But I am wondering since 32bit Python and
pywin32 work on 64bit machine, why do we need the 64bit version? - I have
always thought that you need to install 64bit version on 64bit machines...
-Original Message-
From: Mark Hammond [mailto:skippy.hamm..
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