M
Mark Zhang
Hi,
It doesn't seem that Xcacls can do the same thing as
Windows Explorer does. With Windows Explorer, I can make
an Access Control Entry like this: Allow, Users(a local
PC), Write, This folder and files. But I just cannot
achieve the same thing by using Xcacls. For example:
Xcacls "c:\Program Files\QUICKENW\*.*" /E /G Users:w /Y
This command will assign Write permission to all files,
including the subfolders, under the directory.
Xcacls "c:\Program Files\QUICKENW" /E /G Users:w /Y
When I check the result by using Windows Explorer, it
looks like this: Allow, Users(a local PC), Read Write &
Execute, This folder, subfolders & files.
I did a lot of test, but just cannot get the same thing I
did by using Windows Explorer.
Do we have other tools that can do the same thing as
Windows Explorer?
Thanks
It doesn't seem that Xcacls can do the same thing as
Windows Explorer does. With Windows Explorer, I can make
an Access Control Entry like this: Allow, Users(a local
PC), Write, This folder and files. But I just cannot
achieve the same thing by using Xcacls. For example:
Xcacls "c:\Program Files\QUICKENW\*.*" /E /G Users:w /Y
This command will assign Write permission to all files,
including the subfolders, under the directory.
Xcacls "c:\Program Files\QUICKENW" /E /G Users:w /Y
When I check the result by using Windows Explorer, it
looks like this: Allow, Users(a local PC), Read Write &
Execute, This folder, subfolders & files.
I did a lot of test, but just cannot get the same thing I
did by using Windows Explorer.
Do we have other tools that can do the same thing as
Windows Explorer?
Thanks