Successfully processed 0 files Failed processing 1 files Had I specified D:\Data in the command to restore the permissions, it would have failed looking for a D:\Data\Datafolder:ĭ:\data\data: The system cannot find the file specified. Underneath the relative paths are the permissions for the folders in Security Descriptor Definition Language ( SDDL ) format.ĭ:AI(A ID FA BA)(A OICIIOID GA BA)(A ID FA SY)(A OICIIOID GA SY)(A OICIID 0x1200a9 BU)(A ID 0x1301bf AU)(A OICIIOID SDGXGWGR AU) If you open the text file with the exported permissions ( ntfsperms.txt in the above example), you’ll see that Icacls uses relative paths (in bold below). Icacls is a little funky like that, and here’s why. Note that in the command to save the permissions, I specified the target folder D:\Data, but when I restored them, I specified just D:\ as the target. Use this command to restore them: icacls d:\ /restore ntfsperms.txt The /C switch allows it to continue even if errors are encountered (although errors will still be displayed). The /T switch allows it to get subfolder permissions too. Use this command to backup NTFS permissions: icacls d:\data /save ntfsperms.txt /t /c If you need to restore it at some point, just run: reg import shareperms.reg Use the Reg tool to backup the registry key from the command line: reg export HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanmanServer\Shares shareperms.reg When you want to restore the permissions, double-click shareperms.reg to import it back into the registry. Give it a file name such as shareperms.reg. Right-click the Shares registry key and select Export.HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanmanServer\Shares Open Regedit to the following location:. To backup share permissions, export the Shares registry key. Geändert am: Mi, 15 Okt, 2014 um 11:59 NACHMITTAGS
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |