dkwokgs
Registered: 10/13/09
Posts: 64
|
| | 01/28/10 at 03:00 AM | | #1 |
|
Hi There,
Can it generate permission of folders/sub folders like xcacls for domain file servers?
|
| Loading... | |
pbergeot
Moderator
Registered: 09/06/08
Posts: 357
|
| | 01/28/10 at 10:53 AM | | #2 |
|
It is very hard to modify the ACLs of the file system using WMI. It requires a array of Win32_SecurityDescriptor data structures as input and these are very hard to initialize manually.
You are better off using command line utilities (like xcacls), create a batch which does what you need to be done locally, and use the Batch & Script feature of Goverlan MC to dispatch its execution....
__________________
Pascal @ PJ Technologies, Inc.
http://www.goverlan.com |
| Loading... | |
dkwokgs
Registered: 10/13/09
Posts: 64
|
| | 01/28/10 at 08:43 PM | | #3 |
|
sorry. I think my question is very clear.
I only want to generate what are the share/security NTFS persmission that is applied to the folder/sub folders. no apply permission.
|
| Loading... | |
dkwokgs
Registered: 10/13/09
Posts: 64
|
| | 02/01/10 at 10:49 PM | | #4 |
|
Hi There,
Any solution?
|
| Loading... | |
pbergeot
Moderator
Registered: 09/06/08
Posts: 357
|
| | 02/02/10 at 11:00 AM | | #5 |
|
NTFS or Share permissions cannot be reported via WMI.
Again, the best way would be to create a batch program which uses CACLS to report ACLs and use Goverlan to dispatch the execution of that script on your machines and generate a consolidated output report.
__________________
Pascal @ PJ Technologies, Inc.
http://www.goverlan.com |
| Loading... | |
