>George,
>
> I tested you code and works very well with files.
>But my problem is that I have Low and High parts separately,
>I don`t have a FILETIME value, just a INTEGER8 value.
> Can you show me some example?
>
>Thank you,
>
>
Paulo,

If you have just the value as a single number, you can use the conversion routines to convert it to a string with a simple call to IntegerToString. Assuming you have the value and have already created the integer conversion object (as oConvert as shown below), then it's simply

lcfiletime = oConvert.IntegerToString(nADSIval, 8)

The 8 as the parameter tells the function to make the returned string 8 bytes long. The format of the date/time value is exactly the same as a Win32 FILETIME structure.

Addendum: Like filetimes, ADSI stores times as GMT times, so you need to do the call to FileTimeToLocalFileTime() as mentioned earlier.