If this flag is set, and the operating system prompts for a credential, the credential should be saved by the credential manager. If the credential manager is disabled for the caller's logon session, or if the network provider does not support saving credentials, this flag is ignored. This flag is also ignored unless you set the CONNECT_COMMANDLINE flag. Windows 2000/NT and Windows Me/98/95: This value is not supported.

If this flag is set, the operating system prompts the user for authentication using the command line instead of a graphical user interface (GUI). This flag is ignored unless CONNECT_INTERACTIVE is also set. Windows 2000/NT and Windows Me/98/95: This value is not supported.

If this flag is set, the operating system may interact with the user for authentication purposes.

If this flag is set, the connection was made using a local device redirection. If the lpAccessName parameter points to a buffer, the local device name is copied to the buffer.

This flag instructs the system not to use any default settings for user names or passwords without offering the user the opportunity to supply an alternative. This flag is ignored unless CONNECT_INTERACTIVE is also set.

This flag forces the redirection of a local device when making the connection. If the lpLocalName member of NETRESOURCE specifies a local device to redirect, this flag has no effect, because the operating system still attempts to redirect the specified device. When the operating system automatically chooses a local device, the dwType member must not be equal to RESOURCETYPE_ANY. If this flag is not set, a local device is automatically chosen for redirection only if the network requires a local device to be redirected. Windows XP: When the system automatically assigns network drive letters, letters are assigned beginning with Z:, then Y:, and ending with C:. This reduces collision between per-logon drive letters (such as network drive letters) and global drive letters (such as disk drives). Note that previous releases assigned drive letters beginning with C: and ending with Z:.

This flag instructs the operating system to store the network resource connection. If this bit flag is set, the operating system automatically attempts to restore the connection when the user logs on. The system remembers only successful connections that redirect local devices. It does not remember connections that are unsuccessful or deviceless connections. (A deviceless connection occurs when lpLocalName is NULL or when it points to an empty string.) If this bit flag is clear, the operating system does not automatically restore the connection at logon.

The display options for the network object in a network browsing user interface. This member can be one of the values defined in the NetResourceDisplayType.

The scope of the enumeration. This member can be one of the values defined in class NetResourceSope.

The type of resource. This member can be one of first 3 values defined in the NetResourceType.

A set of bit flags describing how the resource can be used.

A pointer to a NULL-terminated string that contains a comment supplied by the network provider.

If the dwScope member is equal to RESOURCE_CONNECTED or RESOURCE_REMEMBERED, this member is a pointer to a null-terminated character string that specifies the name of a local device. This member is NULL if the connection does not use a device.

A pointer to a NULL-terminated string that contains the name of the provider that owns the resource. This member can be NULL if the provider name is unknown. To retrieve the provider name, you can call the WNetGetProviderName function.

If the entry is a network resource, this member is a pointer to a null-terminated character string that specifies the remote network name. If the entry is a current or persistent connection, lpRemoteName member points to the network name associated with the name pointed to by the lpLocalName member. The string can be MAX_PATH characters in length, and it must follow the network provider's naming conventions

Pointer to a null-terminated string that is the name of a network connection.

Pointer to a null-terminated name string.

Pointer to the null-terminated UNC name string that identifies a network resource.

The object should be displayed as a domain.

The object should be displayed as a file.

The method used to display the object does not matter.

The object should be displayed as a server.

The object should be displayed as a share.

Enumerate currently connected resources. The dwUsage member cannot be specified.

Enumerate only resources in the network context of the caller. Specify this value for a Network Neighborhood view. The function ignores the dwUsage parameter.

Enumerate all resources on the network. The dwUsage member is specified.

Enumerate remembered (persistent) connections. The dwUsage member cannot be specified.

All resources

Disk resources

Print resources

The WNetEnumResource function can also return the value RESOURCETYPE_UNKNOWN if a resource is neither a disk nor a print resource.

Setting this value is equivalent to setting RESOURCEUSAGE_CONNECTABLE, RESOURCEUSAGE_CONTAINER, and RESOURCEUSAGE_ATTACHED.

The resource must be attached. This value specifies that a function to enumerate resource this should fail if the caller is not authenticated, even if the network permits enumeration without authentication.

The resource is a connectable resource; the name pointed to by the lpRemoteName member can be passed to the WNetAddConnection function to make a network connection.

The resource is a container resource; the name pointed to by the lpRemoteName member can be passed to the WNetOpenEnum function to enumerate the resources in the container.

The resource is not a local device.

The resource is a sibling. This value is not used by Windows.

Pointer to the null-terminated UNC name string that identifies a network resource.