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Windows Server 2019 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

You're reading from   Windows Server 2019 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook Powerful ways to automate and manage Windows administrative tasks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789808537
Length 542 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Thomas Lee Thomas Lee
Author Profile Icon Thomas Lee
Thomas Lee
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Establishing a PowerShell Administrative Environment FREE CHAPTER 2. Managing Windows Networking 3. Managing Windows Active Directory 4. Managing Windows Storage 5. Managing Shared Data 6. Managing Windows Update 7. Managing Printing 8. Introducing Containers 9. Managing Windows Internet Information Server 10. Managing Desired State Configuration 11. Managing Hyper-V 12. Managing Azure 13. Managing Performance and Usage 14. Troubleshooting Windows Server Index

Managing NTFS permissions

Every file and folder in an NTFS filesystem has an Access Control List (ACL). The ACL contains a set of Access Control Entries (ACEs). Each ACE defines a permission to a file or folder for an account. For example, the Sales AD global group could be given full control of a file.

Permissions can also be inherited from parent folders. If you create a new folder and then create a file within that folder, the new file inherits permissions from the parent folder and from any further parent folder(s) by default. You can manage the ACL list to add or remove permissions and you can modify inheritance.

There's limited PowerShell support for managing NTFS permissions. PowerShell does have the Get-ACL and Set-ACL cmdlets, but creating the individual ACEs and managing inheritance requires the use of the .NET Framework (by default). A simpler approach is to use a third-party module, NTFSSecurity, which makes managing ACEs and ACLs, including dealing with inheritance, much...

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