Difference between revisions of "Windows/SetACL"
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== Howto == |
== Howto == |
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=== List permission === |
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SetACL -on "<span class="input"><Path></span>" |
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-ot file |
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<span class="highlight">-actn list -lst "<span class="input">w:d,s,o,g</span>"</span> |
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And to do it for the whole sub-tree |
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-rec cont_obj |
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=== Owner change === |
=== Owner change === |
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==== Recursively change owner on directories and files ==== |
==== Recursively change owner on directories and files ==== |
Revision as of 21:55, 17 June 2012
SetACL is a very powerful commandline tool that can help automate some of the more tedious permission setting tasks on Windows.
Windows ACLs are quite a bit more sophisticated than the Unix implementations I have come across so far. So SetACL is not for the faint of heart. Since I don't use it on a regular basis I forget most of the stuff until the next time. This document should help list some of the pain.
Howto
List permission
SetACL -on "<Path>" -ot file -actn list -lst "w:d,s,o,g"
And to do it for the whole sub-tree
-rec cont_obj
Owner change
Recursively change owner on directories and files
SetACL -on "<Path>" -ot file -actn setowner -ownr "n:domain\user" -rec cont_obj
Inheritance of directories
Take away inheritance, don't copy permission
SetACL -on "<Path>" -ot file -actn setprot -op "dacl:p_nc;sacl:nc"
Ensure there are non-inherited users already present or add a line like the one below
-actn ace -ace "n:domain\user;p:full"
With an addtional line we can reset the permission of all the sub-directories and files and only inherit from the path specified in -on
-actn rstchldrn -rst "dacl"
Take away inheritance, copy permission
SetACL -on "<Path>" -ot file -actn setprot -op "dacl:p_c;sacl:nc"
Inherit from parent
SetACL -on "<Path>" -ot file -actn setprot -op "dacl:np;sacl:nc"