// are passed up. Mockito cannot directly verify super() calls without PowerMock,
        // which is not ideal for simple constructor tests.
        // The primary responsibility of this constructor is setting ptype and flags,
        // which are directly verifiable.
    }

        // Although we cannot directly verify the super constructor call with Mockito for a real class,
        // we can infer its correct behavior if the object is successfully constructed and its own fields are correct.
        // The super constructor is called with (domainHandle, 0, acct_flags, null, 0)

        assertEquals(2, lsarSidArrayX.sids.length, "sids array length should match");
        assertEquals(mockSid1, lsarSidArrayX.sids[0].sid, "First SID should be assigned directly");
        assertEquals(mockSid2, lsarSidArrayX.sids[1].sid, "Second SID should be assigned directly");
    }

    @Test
    void testConstructorWithEmptySIDArray() {
        jcifs.SID[] sids = {};
        LsarSidArrayX lsarSidArrayX = new LsarSidArrayX(sids);

            throw new RuntimeException("Failed to access protected fields via reflection", e);
        }

        // Since SamrOpenAlias's constructor parameters are not directly exposed via getters in MsrpcSamrOpenAlias,
        // we cannot directly verify them here without reflection or extending SamrOpenAlias for testing.
        // However, the primary responsibility of MsrpcSamrOpenAlias's constructor is to call the super constructor

        bb.putShort(data2); // data2 (2 bytes, little-endian)
        bb.putShort(data3); // data3 (2 bytes, little-endian)

        // Last 8 bytes (data4) written directly as big-endian bytes
        // Extract individual bytes from leastSig and write them directly
        for (int i = 0; i < 8; i++) {
            result[8 + i] = (byte) (leastSig >>> (56 - i * 8));
        }

        return result;
    }

    /**

        MsrpcLsarOpenPolicy2 msrpcLsarOpenPolicy2 = new MsrpcLsarOpenPolicy2(server, access, mockPolicyHandle);

        // Then
        // Verify that the super constructor is called with correct arguments
        // Note: Directly verifying super constructor calls is not straightforward in JUnit/Mockito.
        // We verify the effects of the super constructor by checking the fields of the created object.

        // Assert object_attributes fields

        assertEquals(mockSamArray, request.sam, "The sam array should be set correctly.");
        // ptype and flags are protected fields in DcerpcMessage, cannot test directly
    }

        MsrpcQueryInformationPolicy policy = new MsrpcQueryInformationPolicy(mockPolicyHandle, level, mockNdrObject);

        // Verify that the super constructor was called with the correct arguments
        // Note: Mockito cannot directly verify super constructor calls.
        // We assume if the object is created, the super constructor was called.
        // We can verify the state of the object after construction.

        assertEquals(DcerpcConstants.DCERPC_FIRST_FRAG | DcerpcConstants.DCERPC_LAST_FRAG, msrpcLsarClose.getFlags(),
                "flags should be DCERPC_FIRST_FRAG | DCERPC_LAST_FRAG");

        // Although we cannot directly assert that super(handle) was called with Mockito for a constructor,
        // the fact that the object is successfully created and its inherited fields are accessible
        // implies the super constructor was invoked.
    }

    }

    /**
     * Tests the isCredentialTypeCorrect method with a null byte array.
     * This test is indirect as the constructor would throw an exception.
     * We can't instantiate the class with null, so we can't directly test this method's behavior with null.
     * However, the constructor logic `!isCredentialTypeCorrect()` covers this.
     * If `new PacCredentialType(null)` throws, it implies `isCredentialTypeCorrect()` returned false for null.