xcacls/subinacls

  • Thread starter Thread starter Stew
  • Start date Start date
S

Stew

I can't get xcacls to take ownership and grant full
control to the administrator for a users profile folder

xcacls.exe C:\usr\company\users\users-1\profile /T /E /G
domain1\administrator:OF

Access denied

I can do it from the gui.
Does xcacls work with dfs path or share
name\folder\profile?
 
Stew said:
I can't get xcacls to take ownership and grant full
control to the administrator for a users profile folder

xcacls.exe C:\usr\company\users\users-1\profile /T /E /G
domain1\administrator:OF

Access denied
Click to expand...
Hi

As far as I know, xcacls isn't able to take ownership of files/folders.

SubInACL looks like is able to do this:

subinacl /noverbose /file \\server\share\dir /setowner=whoever
subinacl /noverbose /subdirectories \\server\share\dir\* /setowner=whoever


New bug fixed version of SubInACL is available for download...
(Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003, Windows XP)

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=e8ba3e56-d8fe-4a91-93cf-ed6985e3927b
 
Thanks Torgeir,
xcacls does claim to be able to take ownership but it does
not appear to be working for my profile dirs. I don't
know of subinacls works because after it runs I should be
able to run cacls to set perms but get "Access Denied".









-----Original Message-----

Hi

As far as I know, xcacls isn't able to take ownership of files/folders.

SubInACL looks like is able to do this:

subinacl /noverbose /file
Click to expand...
\\server\share\dir /setowner=whoever
subinacl /noverbose /subdirectories
Click to expand...
\\server\share\dir\* /setowner=whoever
 
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