G
Guest
I'm attempting to setup auditing on my windows 2000 server. I'd like to know
when users access specific folders. This is to have proof, that users viewed
certain files or folders.
So I enabled object auditing in the local security settings first, and then
went to the specific folder and enabled auditing there to log successfull and
unsuccessful attempts to access this folder. The auditing is working,
however it never indicates the folder name being audited. If I setup
multiple folders, which I need to.... I'll never know which folder was access
by which user. Am I using the wrong type of audit? How can I resolve this?
Here is how I setup auditing at the folder level, under the auditing tab:
- I selected the groups I setup to allow access
- Then for specific audits, I tried a few different things, including
success and failures to list folder/read data, and a few other read options.
- I should also note that users are accessing these folders from the web.
The folders are secured so that attempts to access files in that directory,
prompt users for authentication.
when users access specific folders. This is to have proof, that users viewed
certain files or folders.
So I enabled object auditing in the local security settings first, and then
went to the specific folder and enabled auditing there to log successfull and
unsuccessful attempts to access this folder. The auditing is working,
however it never indicates the folder name being audited. If I setup
multiple folders, which I need to.... I'll never know which folder was access
by which user. Am I using the wrong type of audit? How can I resolve this?
Here is how I setup auditing at the folder level, under the auditing tab:
- I selected the groups I setup to allow access
- Then for specific audits, I tried a few different things, including
success and failures to list folder/read data, and a few other read options.
- I should also note that users are accessing these folders from the web.
The folders are secured so that attempts to access files in that directory,
prompt users for authentication.