AddAuditAccessObjectAce function
The AddAuditAccessObjectAce function adds a system-audit access control entry (ACE) to the end of a system access control list (SACL). The new ACE can audit access to an object, or to a property set or property on an object. You can also use AddAuditAccessObjectAce to add an ACE that only a specified type of child object can inherit.
Syntax
BOOL WINAPI AddAuditAccessObjectAce( _Inout_ PACL pAcl, _In_ DWORD dwAceRevision, _In_ DWORD AceFlags, _In_ DWORD AccessMask, _In_opt_ GUID *ObjectTypeGuid, _In_opt_ GUID *InheritedObjectTypeGuid, _In_ PSID pSid, _In_ BOOL bAuditSuccess, _In_ BOOL bAuditFailure );
Parameters
- pAcl [in, out]
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A pointer to a SACL. The AddAuditAccessObjectAce function adds a system-audit ACE to the end of this SACL. The ACE is in the form of a SYSTEM_AUDIT_OBJECT_ACE structure.
- dwAceRevision [in]
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Specifies the revision level of the SACL being modified. This value must be ACL_REVISION_DS. If the SACL's revision level is lower than ACL_REVISION_DS, the function changes it to ACL_REVISION_DS.
- AceFlags [in]
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A set of bit flags that control ACE inheritance and the type of access attempts to audit. The function sets these flags in the AceFlags member of the ACE_HEADER structure of the new ACE. This parameter can be a combination of the following values.
Value Meaning - CONTAINER_INHERIT_ACE
The ACE is inherited by container objects.
- FAILED_ACCESS_ACE_FLAG
If you set this flag or specify TRUE for the bAuditFailure parameter, failed attempts to use the specified access rights cause the system to generate an audit record in the security event log.
- INHERIT_ONLY_ACE
The ACE does not apply to the object to which the access control list (ACL) is assigned, but it can be inherited by child objects.
- INHERITED_ACE
Indicates an inherited ACE. This flag allows operations that change the security on a tree of objects to modify inherited ACEs, while not changing ACEs that were directly applied to the object.
- NO_PROPAGATE_INHERIT_ACE
The OBJECT_INHERIT_ACE and CONTAINER_INHERIT_ACE bits are not propagated to an inherited ACE.
- OBJECT_INHERIT_ACE
The ACE is inherited by noncontainer objects.
- SUCCESSFUL_ACCESS_ACE_FLAG
If you set this flag or specify TRUE for the bAuditSuccess parameter, successful uses of the specified access rights cause the system to generate an audit record in the security event log.
- AccessMask [in]
-
An ACCESS_MASK that specifies the access rights that the new ACE audits for the specified security identifier (SID).
- ObjectTypeGuid [in, optional]
-
A pointer to a GUID structure that identifies the type of object, property set, or property protected by the new ACE. If this parameter is NULL, the new ACE protects the object to which the ACL is assigned.
- InheritedObjectTypeGuid [in, optional]
-
A pointer to a GUID structure that identifies the type of object that can inherit the new ACE. If this parameter is non-NULL, only the specified object type can inherit the ACE. If NULL, any type of child object can inherit the ACE. In either case, inheritance is also controlled by the value of the AceFlags parameter, as well as by any protection against inheritance placed on the child objects.
- pSid [in]
-
A pointer to a SID that identifies the user, group, or logon session for which the new ACE audits access.
- bAuditSuccess [in]
-
Specifies whether successful uses of the specified access rights cause the system to generate an audit record in the security event log. If this flag is TRUE or if the AceFlags parameter specifies the SUCCESSFUL_ACCESS_ACE_FLAG flag, the system records successful access attempts; otherwise, it does not.
- bAuditFailure [in]
-
Specifies whether failed attempts to use the specified access rights cause the system to generate an audit record in the security event log. If this flag is TRUE or if the AceFlags parameter specifies the FAILED_ACCESS_ACE_FLAG flag, the system records failed access attempts; otherwise, it does not.
Return value
If the function succeeds, the return value is nonzero.
If the function fails, the return value is zero. To get extended error information, call GetLastError. The following are possible error values.
| Return code | Description |
|---|---|
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The new ACE does not fit into the ACL. A larger ACL buffer is required. |
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The specified ACL is not properly formed. |
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The AceFlags parameter is not valid. |
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The specified SID is not structurally valid. |
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The specified revision is not known or is incompatible with that of the ACL. |
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The ACE was successfully added. |
Remarks
If both ObjectTypeGuid and InheritedObjectTypeGuid are NULL, use the AddAuditAccessAceEx function rather than AddAuditAccessObjectAce. This is suggested because a SYSTEM_AUDIT_ACE is smaller and more efficient than a SYSTEM_AUDIT_OBJECT_ACE.
Requirements
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Minimum supported client |
Windows XP [desktop apps only] |
|---|---|
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Minimum supported server |
Windows Server 2003 [desktop apps only] |
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Header |
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Library |
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DLL |
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See also
- Low-level Access Control
- Low-level Access Control Functions
- ACCESS_MASK
- ACE_HEADER
- ACL
- AddAccessAllowedObjectAce
- AddAccessDeniedObjectAce
- AddAuditAccessAceEx
- GUID
- SYSTEM_AUDIT_ACE
- SYSTEM_AUDIT_OBJECT_ACE