C
Charles Blair
I am using xcacls.exe from the Windows 2000 resource kit to set permissions
on a Windows XP Pro SP1 machine. Here is a sample of the string I am using:
xcacls.exe c:\software /T /E /G domain\user:C /Y
In this instance the permissions are correctly applied to the root directory
C:\software , but any files or folders in that directory do not apply them
correctly. When I try to view the permissions for the files and subfolders,
I receive an error message described in the following article.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;322293
I had MS send me the hotfix, only to discover that it was already included
in XP SP1.
Does anyone know what is causing this problem and how to get around it?
Is there a more reliable way to script setting NTFS permissions in Windows
XP, without the need to purchase additional software?
TIA
Charles
on a Windows XP Pro SP1 machine. Here is a sample of the string I am using:
xcacls.exe c:\software /T /E /G domain\user:C /Y
In this instance the permissions are correctly applied to the root directory
C:\software , but any files or folders in that directory do not apply them
correctly. When I try to view the permissions for the files and subfolders,
I receive an error message described in the following article.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;322293
I had MS send me the hotfix, only to discover that it was already included
in XP SP1.
Does anyone know what is causing this problem and how to get around it?
Is there a more reliable way to script setting NTFS permissions in Windows
XP, without the need to purchase additional software?
TIA
Charles