You can use the dumpbin utility to see exported
functions inside an executable, check switches of
dumpbin, if I remember correctly this comes with
platform sdk tools. If you'd rather use a gui tool,
you can use the depends tool that comes with platform
sdk to look inside a windows executable.

dumpbin /exports mybinary.dll

If I remember correctly, password change functionality
was in mpr.dll, this could have changed with xp and
2003, rundll32 is useful only if you are using simple
api's that takes simple arguments like integers or
strings, you cannot pass complex data structures in
that way.
Scripting is the best option. You can write scripts
for this using ADSI/WMI, check windows script center
(microsoft.com)

Thanks,
RV.

--- Paul Aviles <paviles (at) adjoined (dot) com [email concealed]> wrote:

> Is there a way to create a shortcut to change a
> user's domain password
> on W2K and WXP instead of the whole ctrl-del-key
> fiasco?
>
> What I am looking is something similar to the lock
> by running
>
> rundll32.exe user32.dll,LockWorkStation
>
> Or maybe, is there anything similar to "strace" on
> unix on windows that
> will show all the options inside a particular dll?
>
> Thanks
> -pa
>
>
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"If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it."
(William Arthur Ward)

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