1 files changed, 1 insertions, 68 deletions
diff --git a/python/samba/netcmd/user/__init__.py b/python/samba/netcmd/user/__init__.py
index 7ff055cfec9..c525e8d3414 100644
--- a/python/samba/netcmd/user/__init__.py
+++ b/python/samba/netcmd/user/__init__.py
@@ -58,6 +58,7 @@ from samba.common import get_string
 
 from .add import cmd_user_add
 from .delete import cmd_user_delete
+from .enable import cmd_user_enable
 
 # python[3]-gpgme is abandoned since ubuntu 1804 and debian 9
 # have to use python[3]-gpg instead
@@ -279,74 +280,6 @@ class cmd_user_list(Command):
             self.outf.write("%s\n" % msg.get("samaccountname", idx=0))
 
 
-class cmd_user_enable(Command):
-    """Enable a user.
-
-This command enables a user account for logon to an Active Directory domain.  The username specified on the command is the sAMAccountName.  The username may also be specified using the --filter option.
-
-There are many reasons why an account may become disabled.  These include:
-- If a user exceeds the account policy for logon attempts
-- If an administrator disables the account
-- If the account expires
-
-The samba-tool user enable command allows an administrator to enable an account which has become disabled.
-
-Additionally, the enable function allows an administrator to have a set of created user accounts defined and setup with default permissions that can be easily enabled for use.
-
-The command may be run from the root userid or another authorized userid.  The -H or --URL= option can be used to execute the command against a remote server.
-
-Example1:
-samba-tool user enable Testuser1 --URL=ldap://samba.samdom.example.com --username=administrator --password=passw1rd
-
-Example1 shows how to enable a user in the domain against a remote LDAP server.  The --URL parameter is used to specify the remote target server.  The --username= and --password= options are used to pass the username and password of a user that exists on the remote server and is authorized to update that server.
-
-Example2:
-su samba-tool user enable Testuser2
-
-Example2 shows how to enable user Testuser2 for use in the domain on the local server. sudo is used so a user may run the command as root.
-
-Example3:
-samba-tool user enable --filter=samaccountname=Testuser3
-
-Example3 shows how to enable a user in the domain against a local LDAP server.  It uses the --filter=samaccountname to specify the username.
-
-"""
-    synopsis = "%prog (<username>|--filter <filter>) [options]"
-
-    takes_optiongroups = {
-        "sambaopts": options.SambaOptions,
-        "versionopts": options.VersionOptions,
-        "credopts": options.CredentialsOptions,
-    }
-
-    takes_options = [
-        Option("-H", "--URL", help="LDB URL for database or target server", type=str,
-               metavar="URL", dest="H"),
-        Option("--filter", help="LDAP Filter to set password on", type=str),
-    ]
-
-    takes_args = ["username?"]
-
-    def run(self, username=None, sambaopts=None, credopts=None,
-            versionopts=None, filter=None, H=None):
-        if username is None and filter is None:
-            raise CommandError("Either the username or '--filter' must be specified!")
-
-        if filter is None:
-            filter = "(&(objectClass=user)(sAMAccountName=%s))" % (ldb.binary_encode(username))
-
-        lp = sambaopts.get_loadparm()
-        creds = credopts.get_credentials(lp, fallback_machine=True)
-
-        samdb = SamDB(url=H, session_info=system_session(),
-                      credentials=creds, lp=lp)
-        try:
-            samdb.enable_account(filter)
-        except Exception as msg:
-            raise CommandError("Failed to enable user '%s': %s" % (username or filter, msg))
-        self.outf.write("Enabled user '%s'\n" % (username or filter))
-
-
 class cmd_user_disable(Command):
     """Disable a user."""