cannot use xcopy

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Guest

Hello I am using log on scripts for my users with xcopy batch files.
The problem is that although I have gave the write permission to the
directory wich the xcopy batch file is pointing the xcopy command cannot
create files or directories.
I want to backup *.doc and *.xls files from user`s hard disks and the xcopy
logn script is the solution i have thought.Please advise me on the subject
because the batch file with only write permission is not working and I dont
want the users to be able to read each other files ...
 
Dimitris said:
Hello I am using log on scripts for my users with xcopy batch files.
The problem is that although I have gave the write permission to the
directory wich the xcopy batch file is pointing the xcopy command cannot
create files or directories.
I want to backup *.doc and *.xls files from user`s hard disks and the xcopy
logn script is the solution i have thought.Please advise me on the subject
because the batch file with only write permission is not working and I dont
want the users to be able to read each other files ...
Click to expand...

If you want a user's logon script to copy files to a folder that
us supposed to be inaccessible to users in general then you
must employ an agent to do it in a two-step process:

Step 1: Get the logon script to copy the files to a holding area
to which the user has full access.

Step 2: Use a scheduled task to move the files from the holding
area to the final restricted area. Make the task run under an
account that has sufficient access rights to both areas.
 
Hello pegasus
Thank you for the advise but I want the xcopy to be able through users
credencials to write to the destination folder but I dont want the user to be
able to have read permission to the destination folder.The users have write
permissions enabled for the destination folder but it seems that it is not
sufficient for the xcopy command
and I get the"cannot create folder - file" from the xcopy...
 
On my WinXP PC I was able to give "write" access without
"read" access by issuing these commands from the Command
Prompt:
cacls c:\Tools /e /t /r users
cacls c:\Tools /e /t /g users:w
cacls c:\tools
C:\tools BUILTIN\Administrators:(OI)(CI)F
NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM:(OI)(CI)F
PEGASUS\xxx:F
CREATOR OWNER:(OI)(CI)(IO)F
BUILTIN\Users:(OI)(CI)(special access:)
READ_CONTROL
SYNCHRONIZE
FILE_GENERIC_WRITE
FILE_WRITE_DATA
FILE_APPEND_DATA
FILE_WRITE_EA
FILE_EXECUTE
FILE_WRITE_ATTRIBUTES

I do not know if this works under Win2000.
 
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