Some are breaking windows and destroying property. RT The protesters are moving through the city in the downtown core. RT Starting to lose hope for a Kanye landslideīuild skills that will serve you well as a sysadmin: Me: "'Disagree and Commit' on your own time. RT Build new tech skills during #FreeApril! We’re unlocking our entire Skills platform for free all month long. Windows Server with Desktop Experiences for admins that don't want to i… RT I tried to get it named something like: How to Deploy VNC using Group Policy 13 May, 2009 Tweets - waynezim $obj = $Share.GetSecurityDescriptor().Descriptor.DACLĮnter a UNC Path: : \\filesrv\Working Groupsįile Sharing Permissions Report - \\filesrv\Working GroupsĭOMAIN\Domain Users ReadAndExecute, SynchronizeĭOMAIN\Folder - File Server Admins FullControl $Share = Get-WmiObject win32_LogicalShareSecuritySetting -Filter "name='$ShareName'" -ComputerName $ComputerName Write-Host " " $accessRule.IdentityReference $accessRule.FileSystemRights Write-Host "File Sharing Permissions Report - $path" This prompts the user to “Enter a UNC Path” once entered goes and grabs the NTFS permissions as well as the SMB Share permissions It also gives nice output that I can directly copy into tickets to answer what groups has rights to what shares. I wrote a very simple script to bring that information to me. This is where Powershell comes and saves the day. Typically this requires browsing out the folder and putting eyes on the permissions dialog box looking for a group on which the user is a member and then documenting it in the ticket.
Often I am asked to verify folder permissions for a user in a specific place out on one of our servers.
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