=head1 NAME credsman - is a simple Pel extension to work with 'Windows Credential Manager'. =head1 SYNOPSIS use strict; use warnings; use credsman qw(login); # This type of function is necessary to run login, # You need to handle the access or conenction and Error messages sub Connect_Example { my $credentials = shift; # Here your code to login or connect using user and password if( $credentials->{user} eq 'pepe' and $credentials->{password} eq 'pepepass' ){ print "The Target Name is: $credentials->{target}\n"; print " User : $credentials->{user}\n"; print " Pass : $credentials->{password}\n"; print "Attempt : $credentials->{attempt} of $credentials->{limit}\n"; # Return 0 - Success return 0; } else{ print "Fail\n"; # Return to fail return 1; } } # In this Example the program will die at the attempt number 10. die "No Zero Return" if login( program => 'credsman', # The Prefix to Store the credentials in wcm target => "Test", # The Target to validate user and password, usually a server subref => \Connect_Example(), # Reference to a Function (how to validate password) limit => 10, # Number of Attemps before the program Finish ); =head1 DESCRIPTION Credsman (credential manager) A small library that interacts with Perl and Windows Credential Manager. It incorporates Windows Credential GUI. It also uses and is integrated with the status. The Credentials will be stored with the Following format - Windows Credential Manager - Generic Credentials - format: - *['program name']~['Server name or Addres']* =head2 EXPORT login: Function GuiCred: Windows GUI User and Password Login. =head1 AUTHOR RODAGU , Erodagu@cpan.orgE =head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE Copyright (C) 2020 by Rodrigo Agurto This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.30.0 or, at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available. =cut