Download cvs acls

And finally, it is possible that the order in which permissions are applied could have a different result when folders are nested, depending on the inheritance and propagation properties. Reporting on permission gets much easier using the provided cmdlet.

The first line exports all non-inherited access rules and the second imports them back from the next file and adds them to the file mentioned in the CSV. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? SQL Server. Sign in. United States English. Home R2 Library Forums. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums.

Answered by:. Archived Forums. Windows PowerShell. Sign in to vote. Tuesday, April 16, PM. Hi, This script works great at getting me the ACLs from a directory, but I'm trying to reverse the script to take the. Thanks for help. First, I'd still recommend you consider my above suggestions. Note, for example, that FileSystemRights sometimes contains a comma, so that field should be quoted. In addition, I believe that taking advantage of the powershell features I noted above will result in better execution times.

I am not quite sure what your purpose is here. To re-apply the ACL's to the same folder structure after some event that changes the permissions? If so, consider that the changed permissions might prevent the account you are using from making the permission changes. If to apply the same permissions to an identical folder structure on another share or another drive on another computer, well, that might be feasible - but In order to rebuild the ACL's you'd need to readthe saved info back from the csv file, and reconstitute the data into acl's to apply.

There are probably some other data-specific issues. The problem here is that export-csv will convert object oriented data structures into string representations. And finally, it is possible that the order in which permissions are applied could have a different result when folders are nested, depending on the inheritance and propagation properties.

Reporting on permission gets much easier using the provided cmdlet. The first line exports all non-inherited access rules and the second imports them back from the next file and adds them to the file mentioned in the CSV. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro?