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| Subject: | RE: File Permission Audit Tool - Windows |
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| Date: | Wed, 26 Sep 2007 16:34:19 +0100 |
You can also use SetACL to do an ACL backup recursively which you can then compare against your desired policy. Martyn Smith IT Network Coordinator The College of West Anglia -----Original Message----- From: listbounce@securityfocus.com [mailto:listbounce@securityfocus.com] On Behalf Of Big Joe Jenkins Sent: 26 September 2007 14:49 Cc: security-basics@securityfocus.com; security-basics-return-45887@securityfocus.com Subject: Re: File Permission Audit Tool - Windows Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer does a nice job of summarizing permissions set on our shared folders on whatever system you run it against. This won't help with non-shared folders, but it may be a good start. On Tue, 25 Sep 2007, krymson@gmail.com wrote:
I wish I could give you an easy open source/free tool, but I can't. Hopefully someone else can so I can also use it. :) In case you do talk to some vendors, the biggest problem with reporting permissions is dealing with duplicates. Tools like xcacls will report every single object or folder, whether it is inherited or different from its parent. You really want to eliminate all that garbage and only report explicit permissions, with the assumption that inheritance is otherwise present downstream. Almost an exception report. 1) Free, but nearly useless You could use cacls/xcacls, but the output you get will be next to useless. 2) Free, but a little effort Windows PowerShell allows for some excellent scripting of permissions audits and other such stuff. If you know PS, you should use this as it affords you a lot of customizable power. 3) Commercial, but very cool I really enjoyed my trials of ScriptLogic's Enterprise Security Reporter [1] a year ago. You can get some nice reports on permissions [1] http://www.scriptlogic.com/products/enterprisesecurityreporter/ <- snip -> I am looking for audit tool that will give me a report on all the file permission on a windows 2000/2003 servers. I will prefer open source but would be willing to look at commercial software if it is superior.
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