SIDS the full users lists

http://winsrv.blogspot.com/

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc773320(v=ws.10).aspx

http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/1410.windows-how-to-run-with-alternate-credentials-and-open-elevated-command-prompts.aspx


http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc756898(v=ws.10).aspx

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc780850(v=WS.10).aspx

Windows: How to Run with Alternate Credentials and Open Elevated Command Prompts
Launching Tools Using Alternate Credentials from a Command Prompt Window

One of the easiest ways to launch tools using alternate credentials is to first launch a Command Prompt with the credentials you want to use. Once the Command Prompt is launched using the alternate credentials, all subsequent commands and tools run from that Command Prompt start using the elevated credentials you provided.

If you are starting from the Desktop in Windows Vista, Windows 7, or Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2, you can do the following:

Click Start (also shown as the circular Windows logo in the Start menu).
Type Command Prompt and right-click Command Prompt when it appears in the Start menu. From the resulting context menu, click Run as administrator.
As another example, assume that you are logged on as a typical domain user to a workstation in the domain, but you needed to run several tools using a more privileged account. You could do the following:

Open a Command Prompt window. Click Start, click Run, type cmd and press ENTER.
In the Command Prompt window you just opened, type runas /user:<domain\username> cmd and press ENTER to open another Command Prompt using alternate credentials. Substitute the actual domain and username of the account you want to use for <domain\username>. For example, assume that the administrator account name is cgreen in the domain cpandl.com, the command would look like this runas /user:cpandl\cgreen.
Note: Instead of opening two different Command Prompt windows, you could run the following command from the Run dialog box cmd /k runas /user:<domain\username> cmd. For example, to open a Command Prompt as cgreen from the domain cpandl.com, you could run the following command: cmd /k runas /user:cpandl\cgreen cmd. The snap-ins only exist when the specific role, administrative tool, or Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) have first been installed. If you try to run snap-in that is not installed, you will see a "cannot find" error message appear.

From here a new Command Prompt window opens with the credentials of the user account provided and you are prompted to type the password for the account. Once you enter the password for the account, you can run commands and launch additional tools from that Command Prompt window that will run using the credentials that you used to launch the window. For example, to run the Registry Editor, you could type regedit and press ENTER. To make use of the Command Prompt window to open graphical tools and snap-ins, you must know the name of the tools or their respective snap-ins.

The following list provides the tool's full name followed by the name to type from the Command Prompt to launch the tool:

Active Directory Federation Services – adfs.msc
Active Directory Rights Management Services – adrms.msc
Active Directory Sites and Services – dssite.msc
Active Directory Users and Computers – dsa.msc
Add Hardware – hdwwiz.cpl
ADSI Edit – adsiedit.msc
Authorization Manager – azman.msc
Certificates [Current User] – certmgr.msc
Certificate Templates - certtmpl.msc
Certification Authority - certsrv.msc 
Component Services – comexp.msc
Computer Management – compmgmt.msc
Control Panel Network Connections – ncpa.cpl
Date and Time – timedate.cpl
Device Manager – devmgmt.msc
DFS Management – dfsmgmt.msc
DHCP – dhcpmgmt.msc
Disk Management – diskmgmt.msc
Display Settings – desk.cpl
DNS Manager – dnsmgmt.msc
Enterprise PKI – pkiview.msc
Event Viewer – eventvwr.msc
Failover Cluster Management – CluAdmin.msc
File Server Resource Manager – fsrm.msc
Hyper-V Manager – virtmgmt.msc
Indexing Service – ciadv.msc
Internet Information Services (IIS) 6.0 Manager – iis6.msc
Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager – iis.msc
Internet Properties – inetcpl.cpl
Local Group Policy Editor – gpedit.msc
Local Security Policy – secpol.msc
Local Users and Groups – lusrmgr.msc
Microsoft Fax Service Manager – fxadmin.msc
Mouse Properties – main.cpl
NAP Client Configuration – napclcfg.msc
Network Policy Server – nps.msc
Network Properties - ncpa.cpl
Power Options – powercfg.cpl
Print Management – printmanagement.msc
Programs and Features - appwiz.cpl
Reliability and Performance Monitor – perfmon.msc
Remote Desktops – tsmmc.msc
Removable Storage – ntmsmgr.msc
Removable Storage Operator Requests – ntmsoprq.msc
Resultant Set of Policy – rsop.msc
Routing and Remote Access Management – rrasmgmt.msc
Server Manager – servermanager.msc
Services – services.msc
Share and Storage Management – storagemgmt.msc
Shared Folders – fsmgmt.msc
Sound – mmsys.cpl
Storage Explorer – storexpl.msc
System Properties – sysdm.cpl
Task Scheduler – taskschd.msc
Telephony – tapimgmt.msc
Terminal Services Configuration - tsconfig.msc
Terminal Services Manager - tsadmin.msc
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Management – tpm.msc
TS Gateway Manager - tsgateway.msc
TS RemoteApp Manager – remoteprograms.msc
UDDI Services Console – uddi.msc
Windows Deployment Services – wdsmgmt.msc
Windows Firewall – firewall.cpl
Windows Firewall – ws.msc
Windows Server Backup – wbadmin.msc
Windows System Resource Manager – wsrm.msc
WINS – winsmgmt.msc
WMI Control – wmimgmt.msc
alternate credentials, Console, elevated command prompt, en-US, gui, has comment, Kurt Hudson, mmc snap-in names, names, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Vista
  Windows: How to Run with Alternate Credentials and Open Elevated Command Prompts
Launching Tools Using Alternate Credentials from a Command Prompt Window

One of the easiest ways to launch tools using alternate credentials is to first launch a Command Prompt with the credentials you want to use. Once the Command Prompt is launched using the alternate credentials, all subsequent commands and tools run from that Command Prompt start using the elevated credentials you provided.

If you are starting from the Desktop in Windows Vista, Windows 7, or Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2, you can do the following:

Click Start (also shown as the circular Windows logo in the Start menu).
Type Command Prompt and right-click Command Prompt when it appears in the Start menu. From the resulting context menu, click Run as administrator.
As another example, assume that you are logged on as a typical domain user to a workstation in the domain, but you needed to run several tools using a more privileged account. You could do the following:

Open a Command Prompt window. Click Start, click Run, type cmd and press ENTER.
In the Command Prompt window you just opened, type runas /user:<domain\username> cmd and press ENTER to open another Command Prompt using alternate credentials. Substitute the actual domain and username of the account you want to use for <domain\username>. For example, assume that the administrator account name is cgreen in the domain cpandl.com, the command would look like this runas /user:cpandl\cgreen.
Note: Instead of opening two different Command Prompt windows, you could run the following command from the Run dialog box cmd /k runas /user:<domain\username> cmd. For example, to open a Command Prompt as cgreen from the domain cpandl.com, you could run the following command: cmd /k runas /user:cpandl\cgreen cmd. The snap-ins only exist when the specific role, administrative tool, or Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) have first been installed. If you try to run snap-in that is not installed, you will see a "cannot find" error message appear.

From here a new Command Prompt window opens with the credentials of the user account provided and you are prompted to type the password for the account. Once you enter the password for the account, you can run commands and launch additional tools from that Command Prompt window that will run using the credentials that you used to launch the window. For example, to run the Registry Editor, you could type regedit and press ENTER. To make use of the Command Prompt window to open graphical tools and snap-ins, you must know the name of the tools or their respective snap-ins.

The following list provides the tool's full name followed by the name to type from the Command Prompt to launch the tool:

Active Directory Federation Services – adfs.msc
Active Directory Rights Management Services – adrms.msc
Active Directory Sites and Services – dssite.msc
Active Directory Users and Computers – dsa.msc
Add Hardware – hdwwiz.cpl
ADSI Edit – adsiedit.msc
Authorization Manager – azman.msc
Certificates [Current User] – certmgr.msc
Certificate Templates - certtmpl.msc
Certification Authority - certsrv.msc 
Component Services – comexp.msc
Computer Management – compmgmt.msc
Control Panel Network Connections – ncpa.cpl
Date and Time – timedate.cpl
Device Manager – devmgmt.msc
DFS Management – dfsmgmt.msc
DHCP – dhcpmgmt.msc
Disk Management – diskmgmt.msc
Display Settings – desk.cpl
DNS Manager – dnsmgmt.msc
Enterprise PKI – pkiview.msc
Event Viewer – eventvwr.msc
Failover Cluster Management – CluAdmin.msc
File Server Resource Manager – fsrm.msc
Hyper-V Manager – virtmgmt.msc
Indexing Service – ciadv.msc
Internet Information Services (IIS) 6.0 Manager – iis6.msc
Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager – iis.msc
Internet Properties – inetcpl.cpl
Local Group Policy Editor – gpedit.msc
Local Security Policy – secpol.msc
Local Users and Groups – lusrmgr.msc
Microsoft Fax Service Manager – fxadmin.msc
Mouse Properties – main.cpl
NAP Client Configuration – napclcfg.msc
Network Policy Server – nps.msc
Network Properties - ncpa.cpl
Power Options – powercfg.cpl
Print Management – printmanagement.msc
Programs and Features - appwiz.cpl
Reliability and Performance Monitor – perfmon.msc
Remote Desktops – tsmmc.msc
Removable Storage – ntmsmgr.msc
Removable Storage Operator Requests – ntmsoprq.msc
Resultant Set of Policy – rsop.msc
Routing and Remote Access Management – rrasmgmt.msc
Server Manager – servermanager.msc
Services – services.msc
Share and Storage Management – storagemgmt.msc
Shared Folders – fsmgmt.msc
Sound – mmsys.cpl
Storage Explorer – storexpl.msc
System Properties – sysdm.cpl
Task Scheduler – taskschd.msc
Telephony – tapimgmt.msc
Terminal Services Configuration - tsconfig.msc
Terminal Services Manager - tsadmin.msc
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Management – tpm.msc
TS Gateway Manager - tsgateway.msc
TS RemoteApp Manager – remoteprograms.msc
UDDI Services Console – uddi.msc
Windows Deployment Services – wdsmgmt.msc
Windows Firewall – firewall.cpl
Windows Firewall – ws.msc
Windows Server Backup – wbadmin.msc
Windows System Resource Manager – wsrm.msc
WINS – winsmgmt.msc
WMI Control – wmimgmt.msc
alternate credentials, Console, elevated command prompt, en-US, gui, has comment, Kurt Hudson, mmc snap-in names, names, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Vista